davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-06
Election Notice

! CHICAGO, De 81. f5Hs:
Ece he1eny Eseo tss. vtis1 % 2f = tet & :; H.,
x-1NIeetp.s ot ssit tatlcn. No lso Ssata
Gk54 st Ehicaga Monday evcalEE. IA-+!la ls.o ,.
TIE ec.rEs ye.S. d. f. DENICE f'Tua:dent.
J. j, R1CHA4p3, 6Ssse4AfJ*
, 1870-01-06
OHIO.
fkcycnuc Cnses-Stato Agricultural
Convention nj CQku bus

C11rx1Ixr, O.. Jan. a-Mr. DwJer, sureEytsos
ErtrinriEE nroptleiols OF q dut:ile1J aLd rec.
liners 1t Weaye1's CorEc1a, Huron County.
sEd also tie goScrntrent slorekeeper assigned
10 duty there, for numerous Holauoes ~
hefoIe Comnits,orer White to-mcEroF. NJ.
DW5er Is 11attLg thorough wotk n ~ dspaIt,, ,
naTrent ~ rryctEIucCt taxes heretofore.
pHc: c:clTNsrs, D., Jac. IA stare Asr:cal:nEal
CoL,ent,or, con pesed OF the Presidents o.
r. Art.cultcrs. Societies, has besa
il eest;ou IN Inc senate Chamber teda5.
fr1y.ta1 couutteE arc II pTefen.ed. Ia.5 mo!o.nS
Pioic&lor New bclrs, pns.dent OF The Geo'oSess
sr1fey. delivered Riecta1e on Geology. AI. ho =,
Of Loi5a.nc, rend pager Oh the marulac utsng o.
cEeeee. Tie afternoon mas Consumed p5 sos'
eu:tion "a The Agricultural Colegc: ,
CITY ccaLctJ, was run ore. BY loco1ot!'e ta's
cseutcg Rrd nrtblf ~lurtd. His arm and Les
tnEe Lcen atnputated, and be VIII probably ole-
, 1870-01-06

EEw ORLEANS. Jan 5-Co11oS-- AetSt an Eymsr. :.
ldarF r nd. - sa.4tt; rafcs 6H bstrs: 1rselfs.
~ b.Ies t15.6rts. atV hAfts.
lLEAue1IFkE -fjouf si.ta: extra. . -: a6 "
31-l5
NAY-ScaTce pr1ulr. $S6u
rEOI1sl Nj Mi st s.v:k. s!i,'5. Hlr q. llEal4 "a
1.atc. Ham. <Ir- 90.
s wnisT.T-s siG17all ri7all
MuSEIAlI- G,d. 1l9.!4s Ac1Ete, lA!.Hs NC" AeFA
kiel,f. !. dis.
, 1870-01-06

SHREVEPORT, L., Jan, s.-LientenRnt 4. r,
Cott,y, L. :. A., committed suicide al Jese..
scr. TeXas, On TIC ais u.t, By EauottcC Ei:n,Clf
through tie tead with a revolver. He IA, u son
Of l. {. coby, Of the Treasury Department.
, 1870-01-06

R1cuNcSn. Va, .}ar. k-r!on. Villa L,
Gcrv,c fcrtnersF menh+r OF Congress from Viz
ginla, and Nng candidate for Guy.rnor tn 1889,
died }HattlOay.
, 1870-01-06
STATE LEGISLATURES.
MINNESOTA.


Special Despatch 10 The chicago Tnbane.
ST. Paul, Jao.a
The Legislature to-day merely canvassed the
resrrns Of the late election 70. s;ato o'tl sets; =
mske correct 1etufns, Austlu'a majority for Gos-
~ tou2a 70 r. but 1s.s Ia.e for for LIZ,
ticiet il about tue taue as Yae'a vote,
The Governors message Will be ecllsesed on
Friday.
MISSOURI
sr. LoC1A jan a.-The Missouri tesista.
tone ttoic 80 n1.nnor,ant business. aij5a1nsd
TIL tomorrow, Hhea the Governors mes
'afe will t. sent IN The Goye1nor - reported 70
coratltutou, but Nbernl on The suffrage Iucsu5n
SEW roRK.
ALBANY, Jan. h-The Senate to-day adopted
tie retouttons repeating the resolution adopting
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, " vote Of l6 againsI la: Ine
In the ASSEMBLY, motion for reduction Of
catal tolls on coal gong West, aId rsaues.'pS M
committee, to report py the soth inst
4 retoi0t,cu cf ~ ympathy With lit Cuba0s MAS
tahied uLI ordered printed.
PENNSYLVANIA.
IiARRtsRUFG. lnl. oL--G5Gtrp0t GeaIy's mes
sage was eent IN III loon. He eonRrAiusatss tue
Legislature IN the prosperity Of Lie s'ate. The re-
Sbs,n,1 bten y IL | e1nd,a1es sss' 3D. ne!na-
lra s;72,'so exptnaed toxxri The 1edns,lon Of tne
pubic asbt, leasns balance IL me Tfsa'uzs s,,9 o.
res' "n ot IL, dit sincs January,
| 1861. ha4 teen Ei-553t0a. He recommends the
e,1uillst.uent Of hone lor disabled s1kitcs, u
| n r+itge i1uru tsiosr uo% compelled 10 be1 fof O
livelihood tn the streets II cities. Thh Avou!ale
cL!tivirg stringent resn a'!cbs to prevent The e.
CURE nee Of Luch calamit,cs. lie depreeates t6e
, 1870-01-06

xrwsrArrn ADVERTISING s'i!:s.s
tyt au or,.ri Fe-<r< nrry:i'eHtt"t' Fur TIE 1Hll'
r>E a, tu-4: ta:t, Asa. ns~ - t. rr.sist Hr.r
fis,n,rrk ~ ..er. I'm ~ AEwsrArEns llE MAAz1sE
q. n.Y InqL.1l lht l. TeTrt:osit u :he s'n,
il = l.p- trrt.A. ..-
, 1870-01-06
Enrsf~r 93nF

FRASkFbHt. j, Ssr*-EfrHtns-
United Statee boAi eto-rd tiniet.
AH1wERr, JIM 5-ErcntpE
HArRE, Jan. 5-Eveaiuk
Gotten c6tcd af:Irc: low nlildaE to arrive at I-dt
, 1870-01-06

Editorial AssoCtAlton-Conl Mining
stale Board OF AEricultHFe-t'oltta-
cn1-AbscondinK Ezpress Agent
state Normal ScA0Ot OpcntnEs
s.,ssc,al nesnatch tn The Ch1caxu Jr1b2Qe.
, 1870-01-06

P1rEscrn6H. J A. s.. ride rftr"'eH:n rn1tkt da:'
is1e H+fntd-S Scihisse-d sSr quite s.r.usts !.
81 ltd FebnhIy to Juce, j1c Msfcht to .'H:.t ..
, 1870-01-06

AclTnS az TuK PROVISIONAL E0TEIkSNEKT IN TAXA"
GEAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s
Information ts received tnat the PROVISIONAL
So,ezuuent recently o!gantZed By the allies IN
rDrsgay. besldea aho1lsh.nR slaEery ard declaring
Lo,ez an outlaw, has issued decree aboltsh1ng
tic mo1opol.es which we're estanhhed by Lopez
to spo!mte the wealthy CT that republic TO his o"h
, 1870-01-06

Istt&nl,arEfs III Market.

RCFfA1n, jan a-Castle acttte sna ~ higher. lie.
eel!ie lSt +. ad salt. stU head nt tor ordinary
H. ti,s1r {,iF IL good sa fur catta.
llpst-surrt yety !iEht; rtirrs tc bcttc7.
, 1870-01-06

0IEK1NG OF THE EORTEs.
LISBON, Jan. 8.
The General Cottes nsscnslet. and the fass!on
was opened By King Louis in Ills speech Nls
asesty referred with satiataction 10 the STATE OF
tranquility witch now e1!sts II home aud Rbfoad-
He promises that the government viii !ndooaee
.uuortant measures of reform aud economy.
, 1870-01-06
Great HrllRtn.

TIE CONSERVATIVE LEADER IN TIE HOUSE VI
LORDS.
LONDON Ian. s.
the Conservative p.rts have definitely accepted
,h, I,uIe OF Marlboro as thcr leader ~ the uoose
Of Lords.
TIE PEABODY FUNERAL FLEET.
Ucr Majesty'a steamer Monarch, with the re-
n.a,ns OF III. Peabody, arrived Ut Madeira on the
:uuh ult.
PERSONAL.
The health Of The Archbishop Of Canterbury u
progressing.
, 1870-01-06

EEudson River NAVIGATOR.
Troy, n. T., Jan. h-Tbe steamer Connccacut.
from New York arrived here th1 morning Win
full load Of passengers and freight.
, 1870-01-06
Efsluks1.s
uAESaAAHE.

PARIS, j Az :.
Tee Emperor was very des!rous o! retaining
IoroulIa3ssEaEp IN the position oi 111fect Of the
,c.uc hut the Coaacil Of Miu!s.e.s decided on hiA
removal.
TIE EET MINISTRY.
PARIS, Jan. t.
Tha F7erch Ministerial appointments nave gwen
u1.t,ete 10 the Seuate, which -unds Nseu lnade'
3uate,j represented.
THE l:oMAS CONTINGENT.
The Republicans intend agitation. uron tha AZ
,erbtiug Of the Cops Lcsislat't. for the esacua'
AXE Of IsoEc hy the French troops.
NAPOLEON MASTER CT THE SITUATION.
1ofd Iyops has hnd an Interview with tue E1-
tetor, rho dec.a1c. hsnAeN master Of the Htus-
.4uu.
SEARCH FUA TREASURE.
PARIS, Jan. s.
An expedition ls preparing TO sall from Franco
20 tccoy t1 FIVE huadIed m1.l!ou frauca IL tstaauSe
7oes ZONE yta1s ago, i1om Spanish Vessels on Inc
. coast Ct Spain
, 1870-01-06
i HU1n.

TIE EkcnoAcnMEHrs OF Rr5s1A.
NEW YuAK, Jan. !.
The Hi6iI's Japan Correspondent wtlses tnat
t,ssla tks seized scre Of the northern 's'ands ol
tie J.pa: csc Empire, AID the bcsf prevails that
= Is ,nc t.ten;on OF tic car ultimately 10 absorb
.ue ettue cOnntsy.
, 1870-01-06
AGENTS WANTED.

~ u. - :. -
1-71HS Si1 i i ~ Z l ! Y
fn tUft fsh Ill tIstts i c.lutas pi"Sr t.t
Il ~'"'ir 4 Tie tiIr II l.sle n:ta:-: i;-,
Leu. light xnh l!nEs.>k. Persons 1T tf.h"E
tAsily Er1a sIs to s. rsl,4r. snd p..I.s
tt:Iai enm l., dtvtsirs tt- ts.e tlnr IS. te i..r.
i, - aEh Elft. fE lr1:i, Gt:l lh.s ,ll
wLa .hls ttcs.cr sr:s4 tn. 3r a1:rss .;r
b,3.l axe ts Gara-alIrs j ntfr1 u,
ell -Atis ned WI t.11,f II trt tr t-t,t. nj
sitiDE- fn raiirnissr. s~alAs! -,..1E. y Ii; III!
<r,rs chr ri III. ~ e.t and t.t 1.,uy
rewlg.l rnt'!..-a .t..~. ~ tus;l ge.h ii
ant 1tTuI1ntut, rf. xtt work, A!aTt.s F. U,
4 tl.f = + t'll,. A1E H-tA. AtxiRe.
, 1870-01-06
HEnIC:L.
NO MORE n : EDlciHE.

NO N& = X z H1s = ~.fd-
-rpa .r,., uithe-t G,us.. ts l'C kaHi:t ; - :.
IL: fr.e14, Eli.:2Is. T. d. A,.:.-'* ts..>
X; s,sr. Talaa,. Asi:i:r: =: y -.
LIZ! IA sts l.. csfs n.- M 5 e., s,,' :" IT, ~.
pasfm ~ ii ri Il -, 3tls y. I, " y ~
~ ~ (; - t.. S1H i,=k. aad At A''i:-s.'s3
LII If:S1
, 1870-01-06
The Plukcrtou Assault Case nj Dc-

DETROIT, jan. 3,-Georgc Joh,son vas to-day
tricd hert t0r nu1de1ous astAult upou Allan PipK-
EXON, and was found guilty Of simple assaulI Ae
vas feMt1ded for sentence.
, 1870-01-06
1kxh&$+
rw mrNENICAL COCkcII.

TIE GECNEEICAL COCfcu-
ROME, Jan. s.
In tie EcuDeptcal Cou1cll, yesterday, nTe
Bi-hop. participated In the discussion on tue s14-
.ahra cardinal Caphlt has been elected pfelect
II tie Congregation Ut Studlct, II place Of Car
1lltal Son KelpaGh.
, 1870-01-06
THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN NEW
YORK.

Immense Multttudcs Surrounding
the 13orEnc-Thc ldcntificEtion Oh
the BodieA-Thc Antecedcnt* Of she
Murderer md Has Mz~tress-1af"
rioEe. E&tFnnEcmcnt, foiaoe.aFs
nud Jealousy Leading to Denfhs
, 1870-01-06

sr. 1,or1s, Jan, 5.~Tas Missouri Leslsta-
ttlle uet at Jefferson CITY to-day, and, after
toue uc.nporsant business. adjourned
till tomorrow. when the Governors mes
b. opp1aet ~ 9 convention for reylslDn Ut the
constitution, but Nbesal on The sunrAge lucsd N.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
Governor Hoa...'. Albany spsso..

Governor Hoffman, Albany Speooh.
The speech OF Governor Hoffman ct Albany,
on Tuesday night, in response to . serenade
of the Jackson Guards touched some very
important points In the future Of the demo
cratic party twas mere local compliment,
Of course, rendered to the Governor upon his
reelection from the citizens of Albany; but
the Governor improved the occasion by deal
ing largely with the question Of the hour. He
rccited the story Of federal interference with
the exercise of the franchise in this city at the
late election, and how miserably it failed to
effect the purpose for which 1t was intended.
We all know how weak and futile that attempt
was, how fairly the election was conducted
after all, and how everybody is satisfied with
the peaceful and decisive result.
The Governor, accepting for his party the
responsibility of the future, declares that the
democratic party should 80 shape its policy
and conduct it's affairs as to command the con-
fidence of the people. This is a wise doctrine.
A momentary triumph is not always the fore
runner of permanent success; but the demo-
cratic party have now in their hands the golden
opportunity which they can improve If they
choose, with view to obtaining control of
the general government in good time.
The Governors speech points In this
direction. Popular thought will follow him
it must follow HMM the view of the results
of the late elections all over the States.
When the Governor speaks such words as
these which we quote he represents the good
sense of the whole people and not Of party.
The ideas are outside Of mere party claptrap.
They rise above the mists and shadows Of par
tisanship. Governor Hoffman says:-
AS we bury our dead out Of sight whether they
be friend f0e so behOoves great party to bury
dead issues and to direct the whole force OF It's
ergy to dealing with the living facts and questions
OF tns day; Tney VIII crowd upon u.s. US fast enough
reduction OF expenditures and taxes under the fede-
raj government and the State, to free canals free
trade, free elections and to the assertion and MAIN
zens everywhere and OF a free people In the free
States to the blessings OF free constitutional gov
ernment In the United States.
This Is policy with WHICH no one can quar-
rel upon honest grounds. 1t is broad enough
for whole nation to stand upon. II the vic
torious democratic party only fills up this
picture, with all its lights aud shades so deli
cately put in as to make perfect work, we
may have no reason to regret that the votes
in the Electoral College will count a majority
of six for the democratic candidate for Presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

A BOLD OPEN DAY RoBBERY--A bank
messenger was on Tuesday tripped up in the
street and robbed of thirteen thousand dollars
in gold certificates and promissory notes. In
this case the bitter was bitten, inasmuch as the
certificates and notes can be Of no use to
tune and not his fault that he secured no more
available booty. Perhaps, however, he may
hope to make something yet by the operation
in the usual way that banks and their despoil-
ers unfortunately have of compromising mat
ters. He will not object to restoring bis useless
prize for suitable reward and no questions
asked.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
The War si.u.sios.

The movements Of the army Of the Loire
and of General Won der Tann's army, which
Is now commanded by the Grand Duke Of
Mecklenburg -Schwerin, have become series
Of strategic maneuvres, worthy Of well con-
tested game of chess Prince Frederic Charles
Is still advancing to the support Of the Duke,
his columns moving by way Of Nemours and
Sens. He Is yet four or five days march from
General Paladines army His object is to
reinforce the Duke or to make diversion Ia
bis favor by threatening Tours or turning
Paladines right flank. To Offset this move
ment q French force has been sent
from lie Mans to Chartres, and now
holds that ancient city, thus in turn
threatening the right flank of the German
force, and, in fact, already forcing it back.
A determined attack would probably double 1t
up at once, but the force at Chartres seems
hardly sufficient for the purpose. A reluc-
tance to reduce the actual force of the main
army il apparent, and can only be ascribed to
the fear of uncovering Tours. The phrase is
expressive enough to all who remember the
dread our government had of uncovering
Washington. It means that the politicians
have undertaken to man9uvre the army, and
the incubus that weighed down the judgment
Of Mcclellan and Hooker and suborned Burn
sides massacre at Fredericksburg has
cutched the last promising army of France.
As the game of chess now stands it is at
very critical point. The army investing Paris
is said to feel frightened at the situation. The
men cannot be spared from the works to rein
force the Grand Dukes army, or even to
furnish an escort to the King on his way
home. A determined sortie from Paris stimuli
taneousy, with determined attack from
large army posted at Chartres, would probably
overthrow the entire line Of investment and
scatter the Prussian force throughout the
country-a country now united in bitter hos
tility to the invader and teeming with Francs
treurs.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
TRIPLE SH Il e T
New York. Thursday, November ~, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

FACE.
advertisements
2-Adyertsements.
3-Russia Europe on the Eve or War; The East.
ern Question at Crisis, and the Cabinets and
Peoples Alarmed; Prince Gortschakon's De:
mand for the Abrogati0n Of the Treaty OF
Paris; Earl Granvile's Reply to the Russian
Circular; Concentration OF the British Naval
Forces Russia Mastering Her Army and Exer-
with the Czar; The French Republic lndfffer-
cnt; Austria, Italy, Belgium and Holland
Ag.tated.
A-Under the River: Dclving for Foothold for the
East River C0llossus-Nayal Intelligence
sins Junior Class-A Head Officially Battered
State Woman's Hospital-The Roadside Muir.
der In Ulster County-R Racing and Trottlng-
Americans In Europe-A Maniac Murderess: A
Mother Murders Her Youngest Born In Tene-
mcnt House-Free Trade In Shlps-Hiyhway
Robbery In Dutchess County Departures for
Europe-A Handsome Inc0me-Miscelaneou
Foreign Items.
5-Installation OF Rev. Merrill Richardson as Pas.
G0r OF the New England Congregational
Church-The Belt Railroad Strlke-The Ger
man school Mcvement-m The Jersey City Den
ster-New York City News Educational Al.
iairs-The Billiard Championship-The Cham
pion Joker's Club-lntoxlcated Pocemen-A
deserving Case-The Poughkeepse Ilfanticlde
Case-Another Child Murder-The Newtown
Election Frauds-Choce OF q Hdsband-New
Jersey Items-The Jewel Robbery in Ceve-
. Tro!ting This Year-Accdent on the New Or
leans and Jackson Railroad-A Curious Sui.
Cide, s.---t-,-. :. r. ---@,f ,...>e
6-Editofias Leading Article, "The Russian Com
plicatiOn. General European War Deemed
lmmlnent'-Amusement Announcements.
7-Editorials continued from Sixth Page-France:
N. Plctr Gone from Wilhelmshoe on Special
Mission: General de Paladines Army
Executing a Fank Movement; Prince
Frederick Charles Forces Moving Upon
Toury; Strength OF the Germans on The
Rhine; Critical Position OF the Prussians
Around Paris: King William Unable to Leave
Versailles; Operations Of General Manteqiel in
the North OF France; The Prussians Again in
Possession Of DJon-Personal Intelligence
One More Victim Mysterious Death Of a Wo-
man In Eleventh Sreet-Ielegraphic News
Business Notices.
S-Proceedngs In the Courts-Real Estate Sales
Murder as Remedy for "Ruin"-Dv0rces in
Massachusetts and South Carolma-Financlal
and Commercial Reports.
D-The Threatened Republican Break-Cabine
Rumors and Movements-The Future Of the
Dsmocracy-Departureo OF United States Consu
Adamson from Observation-Disclosures, Brit
and Observation-Disclosures
1O-News from Washngton-The West Point Cadet
mdignant-Spain: Intense Political Excite
ment in Madrid-Shipping Integcnce-Ad
vertisements.
Il-Adverilsements.
S2-Adyertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

COOP So FAR AS IT GOEs.-General Grant
says, "What the people want is the paymen.
Of the public debt, the reduction Of expen-
dtures, reduction Of taxes and an economical
administration Of the government" 1t would
be wonder if they did not. But we hardly
think, as 1t Is asserted the President does,
that this platform alone will carry the repub-
lican candidate into the Presidency in 1872
II is very good SO far as it goes. But it does
not 60 far enough. Something else is wanted
to rally the republican hosts and cause them
to concentrate their forces. Unless these new
elements be infused in the party its return to a
healthful condition is hopeless and its final
dissolution only question Of time.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

POLITICAL DEMoRALIzATIoN IN SPAIN.-By
special telegram from Madrid through the
cable yesterday we are informed that Spain
remains deeply and seriously agitated-the
work Of her politicians and political leaders.
Madrid becomes more and more demoraized.
The provinces are disturbed and the people
uncertain as TO the future of the coun-
try The monarchy Of Aosta is likely
to be voted by the Cortes, bnt Carlism appears
Just as il to neutraize the parliamentary
action. Prm has discovered the existence OF
another plot against his life. Armed con-
spirators have been arrested The most vigil
lant military precautions are maintained by
the government at all points If the Italian
prince does not become thoroughly frightened
before he reaches Madrid he will certainly
have good deal to learn in the way Of Spanish
political manGuvre after he arrives.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

CUTTING ADRIFT THE DEAD WooD.-Three
hundred workmen have just been discharged
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. They were
hired by government temporarily for cleo
tioneering purposes just prior to the election.
But Tammany beats this, for no less than two
thousand workmen were yesterday discharged
from the public works in this city. These
dsmissals will throw a large class Of INDECENT
people upon the charities Of the city, if they
do not lead to the preparation of crime
during the coming winter. We learn, how
ever, that about one-half the number dis
charged from the city works will be re-en.
gagged, only the "shirkers' and bad characters
being left out in the cold.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NORTH
CAROLINA. A correspondent of the Richmond
Wing, writing from North Carolina, expresses
the belief that Ex-Governor Vance will be the
next United States Senator from the "Old
North State" The writer thinks this Clocks
like the dawn Of brighter dav.'
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

Our SPECIAL CABLE TELEeRAMs reporting
the active naval preparations which are being
made in England for war, with other incidents
10 the progress of the alarming complications
which are apparently likely to ensue in the
Old World in consequence Of Russian move
ment towards the East, supply matter which
Is Of the very first Importance to the public.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17
Free Reading.

The benefit of free Libraries for the people
has been frequently demonstrated. Perhaps
in no community are they more necessary or
more available than in ours The report of an
institution in Brooklyn, which provides free
reading rooms for the young and adult popu-
lation in one district demonstrates the very
gratifying fact that over thousand eight hun
dred boys have availed themselves of the op-
p0rtunity for the past year of visiting the
reading rooms, and thus passing their time
valuably which might otherwise be wasted on
the streets or occupied in idle and vicious
amusements Why should we not have several
establishments of this kind in New York?
Our charity is boundless; aportion of it might
be exercised in this way. The children Of the
Streets those bright-faced, fair-browed emfans
du pace. who are yet to become either good
citizens or curses to society, just as we direct
them, are not unsusceptible of refining influ-
ences; but they want helping hand to lift
them up little, just little, out of the
slough. They can be made to read and enjoy
reading for the pleasure it affords if the oppor-
tunity is only offered to them. We suggest,
then, that free reading rooms on the principle
which has worked so we'll in other cities
should be established here. Under good
management we think that their good effects
upon our juvenile population would soon be
demonstrated
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

AN UNREASONABLE DOUBT. Judge Bedford
had before him yesterday river thief named
Lake, charged with the burglary Of several
thousand dollars worth of goods from the
depot Of the Southside Railroad, at the foot
of Roosevelt street. The point of doubt as
to his guilt lies in question Of identity,
one witness testifying that he had on a mus
tache when he saw him, and another that he
was passing false mustache about among
some of his confederates. The policeman
knew him to be a river thief; the proceeds of
the robbery were being devoted to the pur-
pose of his defence, and he had even offered
to compromise the matter since the trial began,
but the jury-laymen of the law-failed to
agree on a verdict and were discharged
They had their d0ubts-some in the actual
matter Of his guilt and some as to the question
of his identity-but while it is well to be sure
of one guilt before condemniqg him, there is
such thing as an unreasonable doubt, and
that evidently stood in the way in this case.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

THE WOMAN who murdered her child the
other night seems to have been insane: The
burden Of taking care Of her infant children
seems to have induced her to try the abor-
tionist's remedy, and finally to have. insanely
determined on murder. Her case is one Of
the most terrible instances Of the foulness that
pervades the whole social system, among rich
and poor alike.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

A jolly JACK TAR was married in st
Peters church, Barclay street, yesterday, to
the girl of his heart, under peculiar circum-
stances. He was taken from the receiving
ship at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where he Is
serving, by order Of his commander, taken 10
the church by his guards and detectlve--who
acted as witnesses to the cereRlony-and then,
after five hours honeymoon, was returned 70
his ship and to his duties. A warning to all,
whether sailor lads or marines, who don't treat
their sweethearts fair.
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

THE INTERVIEW WITH NAPOLEON.
Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat refers to our
correspondents interview with Napoleon and
says cit bears the earmarks of home manu-
facture' There need be no trouble in dis
covering the "earmarks" Of the editor OF ths
Democrat if he is 50 stupid as to entertain Any
such absurd idea,
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

SOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAPERS are very
severe upon General Grant, both personally
and politically. This is too bad These
papers ought to reflect that General Grant
sscant help being President"
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

HOLDS HER OwN.-Maine cannot be called
a progressive State" The census returns
show total population of 62S, 7i9-a gain Of
only 1l9 in ten years. What's the matter !?
Is there no "natural increase: in the Pine
Tree Statee
The New York herald., 1870-11-17

The RICHEST THING OUT-The serious
critgue in the London Saturday Reviep
on Mark Twain's tremendously funny work,
''The Innocents Abroad"