davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-01
THE COUR T S


Disposition Of Business in the United States CIR
cult Court-The Fisk-Pacifc Railroad Com
pany Litigation-The Jumsl Will Case
Another Eaid on Policy Dealers-Tele-
graph Troubles-A Sequel to the
Black Friday" on Wall Street
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Notice 10 the Bar.
Before Judge woodruff.
At the opening OF the court yesterday Judge
Woodruff notified the bar that the taking up OF
equity cases would be postponed until after the dis
position OF cases on the criminal calendar, except
In cases where there not sufficient criminal bus-
ness to occupy the day. when short equity motions
might be plead.
The Fisk-Pacinc Railroad Company Case.
The hearing OF the motions in the case OF Fisk vs..
The Pacific Railroad Company and Credit Aobilier,
the argument In which was commenced some time
since before Judge Nelson, put to the first
Monday IN April, when II Is thought probable that
Judge Nelson Will be here from washington.
The JumeI Will Case.
The argument on q motion for commission 10 90
to Europe to take testimony in the Jumel VIII case
was put over to the third week In March.
Renewal Of Cuban Bonds.
Counsel for Lemus and others, members Of the
Cuban Junta, whose bonds had been declared for
elted gave notice 10 the District Attorney tnat the
bonds would be renewed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
Fr ON the N. Y. Herald.

Fr oqn the N. Y Herald,
"As it became evident from the tenor of the
loan market to-day that the ball cque in gold had sold
out, tho feverhh and unsettled tone OF the market
changed decided weakness, and the price fell from
1I1 lQ7s, the decline being assisted by the sud len
buoyancy of affairs at the London Stock Exchange where
tho sixty rose 10 6s$4@eo>s. AT tins point the
course of the market again changed upon sd;
vices that Russia had suddenly placed
fleet of sixty vessels in the Black Sea; that the
French had another victory and that our bonds in
London had fallen oaetouth to three egoths per cent
of sales Gold Room just before the closing of that
apartment this evening. These late transactons
done in comparatively thin market, aud effected
by the stock cques for tbs of favoring their
speculative plans IN the Stock Exchange.
During the earlier hours of business the rates call
five SIX per cent stocks. Towards three oclock
there better inquiry for money ana borrowers paid
cent. vii houL reluctance hesitation. The ln-
creased demand due the sweng volume of business
H the Gold AID Stock Boards, the domestic excha
still continuing strongly iu favor of New York Tne gold
paper steady at 7 per the figures of actual
business in prime double names.
lhe foreign exchange market, despite an active de-
against the tavorite steamer OF 10 morrow was
barely steady and the leading bankers showed dispo
very freely. Rates, in consequence close
less firm tonight The fact taken as slgnng that the
bankers Of London preparing make another transfer
their funds this country and hence the instructions
TO their agents in New York supply the market with
bills.
"The Government list was quiet and steady, SO CON.
pleely neutrslzng upon each other the opposing
of the eiLtytwos in London aud
the course Of gold Prices entirely without
charge of the issues while the greatest huotua
eighth to quarter per cent in those that were
at all sensitive"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
THE WILD WHITE MAN OF KANSAS.

Marriage of C0mauche Bill to his Indian
squaw I'm Civilized FashioB-Attempt of IA
DaSkened Mind to- Recover EniiEhtennenI-
A Lifelong Iadinn seeking his White Boy
hoods Home.
From the Kansas City Bulletin.
The sequel to the "Comanche romance" transpired
yesterday before Justice Ransom. The wild man,
after finding out the exact amount OF fees required
by the Justice (by means of sigus), left the court,
hour Tor the ceremony. Mounting a wild cream
colored mustang, he gaoped out OF The city 10 his
camp in the woods on Turkey creek.
Early yesterday morning the strange couple pre-
pared for the nuptals; mounted each. upon pony,
they logged leisurely to the appontea place. and
marched sedatey into Ransons office at precisely
O'Clock. "Ho-coulah, Mclean man." "Good morn
Ing" returned the Squire: "Wah-shtay yes, me
COmanche Bill. Me IDjun forty years; got so heap
squaws (holding up Ave lngerS; all lnjun marry.
Ne want Mclean marry. Nea Towechr-Bloody
Mary squaw. AS the Squire was little versed Ia
mongrel languages, the most OF the above
was Latin to him; but nndiag out what
the couple wanted, Messrs. Tew and Havens
and brides attendant and the ceremony proceeded,
uniting Comanche BIZ to his sixth living wife.
Said the Squire, 500 you, Mary Blood, take this
man." etc. "Mehtahunta mean tepee BIN, ecke
wan stab, responded the copper.col maid. "Do
iSa nc h s6t een nenty snnaW ~ Co
manche range. Me take um squaw." Ransom then
proceeded TO inform the happy couple that little for
mula must be now gone through. But this was as
foreign TO the Injuns as the Comanche language 10
the Squire. After some deaf and DUMB p4ntomimes
Bill finally understood, and as the jolly Justice
shouted for twentieth time kiss y0ur oride Kiss
your squaw, Bill" Bill finally understood what was
require d, ana handed in the salutes in lou1 anu
lively manner Now, from dirty, greasy bncSskn
wallet, Bill pulls out greenback aud lays IL upon
the table, saying, "Me PenDsylyaniA; me papo0se'
Independence. forty years ago. Injan come aud
ketch bill. Me Injun forty years now. 90
Pennsylvania; got nVe Squaws in Comanche
country; want Mary; no get um. Bill steal her; 60
now he Mclean man" With most hideous pea
OF Whoops this strange creature gave three OF
four leaps towards the door, followed by his squaw
Mounting their ponies, they disappeared. The man
was undoubtedly abducted many years age Oy tle
IBdians, and has lived among them all his lfe He
now seeks his friends il Pennsylvania. He IS about
f0rty-1ye and the woman about twenty-five OI
twenty six years Of age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
FROM EUROPE.
The French Forces in Algeria.

The French Forces In Algeria.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. 15.-The late advices from
Algeria announce that General Tallemand has
taken command of the French military forces
there. In his address on the occasion he said
his mission was simply to insure peace and order
in the colony. He had no intention whatever of
meddling with the civil authorities. Republi
can principles alone could save France and
ensure her future grandeur.
uarseiiies Outlet.
The city of Marseilles is quiet. The influence
of Gent is evident, and his authority is every
where respected.
The Pruss,sn Prisoners at Orleans.
Tours, Nov. 16.-Advices from Orleans state
that among the prisoners captured in the bat
tie near there on the 9th we're the nephew of
the Prussan commander Won Der Tam and a
general of the Prussians, who was Governor of
Orleans during their late occupation of that city.
The carriage horses of Won Der Tam himself
were also captured.
French Occupation Of Caartres.
The city of Chartres, capital of the Depart
ment of the Eure-et-Lore, has again been oc Gu
pied by the rench.
The Prusstaus and the French Peasantrv.
The following dispatches, which have been re-
ceived by the Government here, have just been
given to the public
DREux, Nov. 15-The Prussians now invest
Ing IHIls diC iotSipB ehO riohSh PC"s"hny ihsN
their service and the latter are compelled to
take their own horses and wagons to work on
the Prussan defenses under the fire of the forts at
French Occupation of Dreux.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Dreux has been occupied by
the French forces.
The Prussians In Dion.
LYONS, Nov. 15.-Dijon has been reoccupied
by the Prussians in heavy force.
Railway StnIisns Burned.
MoNTARGIs, Nov. 15-The Prussians have
burned the railway stations and several other
buildings at Nemours, in the Department Of the
| Seine-et Marne.
Evening Quotations.
LONDON, Nov. 1916 p. M.-Consols, 92S; U. 8.
5-20s Of 1862 S1 OF 1865, s64; OF 1861 $50; To- 40s
S5%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
OUR POLICE.
Additional Policemen who have not beeh Gen.

Additional Policemen who have not boen Gen.
frmed.
Seme days since THE TELEGRAPH published a list
Of the policemen under the present Mayor whoShad
net been submitted to Select Council for condrma-
tieD. That list comprised two-thitds OF the
present force, and in it were the names Of some OF
the earliest appointments. At the late meeting OF
Select Council the Mayor submitted supplemental
list, which comprises the detectives, Lieutenants
although nearly all OF them have been in position
since the first month in which Mayor Fox took his
position. The names are as follows:-
Detective-Albert w. Fletcher.
Lieutenants James Flaherty, Fifth districts
John S. McGutiin, sixth district; William steiG-
hauer, Eighth district; James +. Clarke, Tenth
district; Samuel Hiser, Twelfth district; Laoan
renee, J.. Goats, Fourth district James o'Neil
Fourth district Harrison J; Donnely, Seventh dis
christ, seventh district; James 3. Pauey, Tenth
district; Robert Manning, Eleventh district; Charles
twelfth district Joseph Ttlow, Thirteenth district;
Fernando |. Griffith, Sixteenth district; Joseph
Campbell, Eighteenth district
FAIR IN AID OF FRENCH SoLDIERs.-Yesterday, a
meeting was held at the house OF Madame p.
Jacobs, No. 935 Spruce street, to take measures to
hold fair for the benefit of the French victims Of
the European war. The assembage, which was
very large, was composed entirely OF ladies.
Nadlle Adele Picot occupied the chair, and Madame
Jacobs acted as Secretary.
beginning on the l4th of Dece nber and continuing
till the evening of December "a.
A number OF ladies volunteered to attend the
tables and to dispose OF goods. On motion, it was
decided to name the tables after well-known Ameri-
cans and f. enchmen. The names chosen as
follows-T Presidents table will be called Wash
ngton, after the Father OF this Country the Others
LAFAYETTE the friend of America; William Penn,
the founder Of pennsylvania; Rochambeau, the
friend OF Lafayette; City OF Orleans, in honor OF
the late victory; Joan OF Arc, and a nu neer OF
others.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Francis Fisher presented hand
oil painting OF Peter the Hermit preaching in
favor of the first crusade, by Gatti, whose work
drew prize at the Paris exposition. This picture
Is valued at one thousand dollars, and will be sold
by chances. 1t will be placed in the window of q
Chesnut street store, with book OF numbers till
the opening of the fair Mr.. Sully, the artist, asc
presented two valuable Oil paintings, representing
the Departure and Return OF the Soldier, which
to be handsomely framed by Mr.. James S. Earle A
number of novel features are to be introduced
among which is the Sorceress to be called Madlle Ii
Normand, she having predicted the downfall o
Napoleon1. 1t was voted to return a card of thanks
10 the public press Of this CITY for their kindness
and TO Father Reilly for the gratuitous OF the
tables The treasurer reported having received
several hundred dollars, upon which the meeting
adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

AN OLD OFFENDER.-Annie Coleman is a character
well known in the famous thoroughfare known as
Trout alley. Some weeks since she was before Aid.
Lutz q charge of relieving sailor OF S54, but the
prosecutor falling to put in an appearance, she was
discharged. Yesterday she was again arrested on
charge OF stealing 81 from another sailor. This
latter pressed the and the prisoner sent to
jail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
New York mo--- aad stock SIarksI.

NEW YORK, NOV. 16-osaaks nrm. Money 4a5
do. lsel, do, lOl do. 1865. do. l6f, 40. .IsSs,
new 1921 do. 1861. l09H; do. 1865 1O9ss; "a 4Os
Co., 67A: Cumberland preferred, 30: N. Y. Cen
tral and Hudson River s2A; Erie, 221s Reading,
1907 Michigan Southern S3A; Illinois Central,
1861 Cleveland and Pittsburg 1Oe; Chicago and
Rock Island, 1l5z; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
Q4; Waatern Union Telegraph, 42A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

A WILD STEER DESPATCHED-Yesterday after
noon O steer broke from a herd OF cattle in West
Philadelphia aud started of on full gallop creating
great CONSERVATION among the pedestrians. He ran
down to the banks OF the Schuylkill at the locks,
where the police headed him or aud drove him In
she river. Efforts were made to secure him, but
falling, he despatched by ball from the revol-
yer OF one OF the police. The body was then towed
down the river TO the Almshouse where the me II
will be used to feed the inmates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
SECOND BOARD.

Some few weeks a5o young man from the
interior of Kentucky died of the preyaiIing
epidemic at New Orleans. His brother went on
TO convey the remains home for burial, was
there taken sick with the same disease, aud
died also; and then the father of the two went
to bTl. their bodies home, and be- tao, was
stricken with the fever and died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
New York Produce market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Cotton easier; sales 1900
bales uplands at l63kc.; Orleans i6gSc Flour
active and advanced 5a10c sales $4,000 6bls State
at s49O@ 610 Ohio at s. 5TO96'S0; Western at t49G9
advanced 1@2c.; sales OF $4,000 bushels new
spring at 81 1S2@135; red Western at 81 s7al 40.
Corn dull aud lower; sales OF 1000 bushels ne "
mixed Western at s29s4c. Oats dull sales OF
9O0O bushels Ohio at 60S61c Western At soc.
beef dull. Pork neavy; mess, sz4oe024'T5; prime,
S2O'bc@2lsQ. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet AZ s6c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

WELLSUPPLIED-Policema Boyle, OF the Tenth
district, last evening arrested Henry Schell at
Fourth and George streets, on suspicion of stealing
shawl, which he had thrown across his shoulders.
ON being searched, he was found to have no less
than five undershirts on his body. This being
.thoughttoo many for ore man, he was taken before
Alderman Shoemaker and held for further hear
ing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
from THE HEST.


Reckless PFussian.
ST. ] us, Nov. 16.-Franz Starostck, q crazy
Prusst u, thrust butcher knife seven inches into
his hr' ast last evening, and now lies In critical
condItUn In the hospital.
Railroad Changes.
William r. Arthur, formerly General Superintend-
ent OF the Illinois Central Railroad took charge OF
the North Missouri Railroad to-day its General
superintendent, vice S. X knight, resigned. Addi-
son Day, who has been connected with several rail-
roads in New York. has taken charge OF the Iron
Mountain Railroad as General superintendent.
AHeavy Robbery In Kansas.
Charles Underhill, of the firm OF Appellant, Garri-
son & Co., Of New York, was robbed at Leaven
worth, Kansas, in Monday night OF $500 In money,
between t5 900 and sec, ,006 in notes and bonds and
a gold watch. A soldier at Fort Leaven worth Is
supposed to be the rQbher,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
Frost In Alabama.

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 1s.-There was O heavy fro
here last night and ine prospect for another
night. There was ice an inch thick twenty mil
from here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

LARCENY OF SHoT.-James Young yesterday after
noon went into store on Third street. above Race
and, acting suspciouslv, the proprietor paid close
attention to him. In little while he seen stuff
nng a bag of shot under his coat. The proprietor
then arrested him and turned him over TO police
man. Alderman Kerr sent him below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President aud His NIessn8e

Ue8DdtCh % the A8b0ciHJeu FTess,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The President to-day CON
mepced the preparation OF his annual message, an
will devote the greater part Of every day hereafte
to that until its completion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

ASSISTANT ASSESSOR H. L. Taggart OF the Second
ward, First district, has resigned and received a
Aighly- complimentary letter from Assessor Kenney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
BaIt,wore Produce market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 Cotton firm and higher at
16@16Ac. Flour firm and active. Wheat 1rm
Maryland amber, tToGet 49, common to fair, 81 q
1906 Ohio and Indiana 81 33 '5S. Corn steady and
firm; old white Southern 759s1c., and new 76e8I6c
old yellow s5c; new, SAC. Oats dull aud lower at 45s
asc. Mess Pork quiet at $26 Bacop irm aud scarce
rib sides, 1s15c clear do 19c. shoulders, 15[c
hams 94c. Lard quiet at 15Hc. Whisky very duh
at S9G IS &c, for iron-bound
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
NOVA SCOTIA.
Crew-Bitter Eiectiss Onsvass.

Probable Less Of n ssheener aud Her Rntire
Crew-Bitter Eiectiss Onsvass.
HALIFAX, Nov. 15.-The schooner Ocean Trav-
eller owned in Lunenbure, ". g, under charter 20
the Dominion Government, left Halifax q month
ago for Sable Island, where she landed her cargo
and left to return, and has not since been heard
from. There is little hope for her safety. She had
seven men on board.
Lewis B. M. Dolby Was released on Saturday by
an order from Philadelphia, and left at once for
that city to prosecute the parties who caused his
arrest
The local election contest in Halifax is becomin g
very bitter. Both parties appear sanguine OF sue
VX7EDDING AND PARTY INVITATIONS En-
GRAvED AND PRINTED IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
VISITING CARDS. VISITING CARDS.
One Quire French Paper with Envelopes to match,
In q neat box, stamped, only 80 cents
JOHN LINERD,
9 govsm smsp No sQ1 sPRIN ROEN Street
WHISKY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
Fire ir Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 16. = The Pocasset
Bleachery In Johnston owned by James Welsh was
burned last night Loss $4,000; insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The African Slave Observation-Disclosures of the
Treaty Between Great Britain ana the United
States for its sSuppressiOn-Ehe New Pr0vi-

The African slave Observation-Disclosures of the
Treaty Between Great Britain ana the United
States for its ssuppression-Ehe New Provi-
stons.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The additional convention
between the United States and Great Britain has
been published by authority
The three mixed courts OF justice are abolished
The jurisdiction heretofore exercised by them Is
now to be exercised by the courts of one or the
other Of the high contracting parties, according to
their respective modes of procedure in matters OF
1t is agreed that in case OF an American merchant
vessel searched by British cruisers being detained
or as having been fitted out for purposes thereof,
she shall be sent to New York or Key West, which
sSe be- to
should be available in the neighboi hood OF the
capture and that in the corresponding case OF
British merchant vessel searched by United States
cruiser being detained as having been engaged in
the African slave trade or as having
She she shall be sent for adjudication to the nearest
or most accessible British colony or snail be handed
over to British cruiser If should be available in
the neighborhood Of the capture. All negroes
others who may be on board either an American or
to slavery shall be handed over to the nearest
British authority her Britannia Majesty guaranteeing
their liberty
The President Mt Work on his Message.
Special Despatch 20 The Evsnsrlg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The President refused to
see all visitors this morning, including several
Senator's He is closeted with some OF his confidential
friends and is said TO be laying out material for his
message
The friends OF
Congressman Jenckes,
of Rhode Island are pressing him for Commissioner
OF Patents. He has heen for long time chairman
OF the Committee on Patents in the House. Senator
Sprague arrived to-day for the purpose OF opposing
Mr. Jenckes. He called at the White House, but did
not get an audience.
Bad for the OmcehoIders.
1t is understood that the policy OF the Admins
traton is not to ask Congress TO increase the pay OF
any Oticebolders. A movement is on foot 10 the
Treasury Department
Secretaries TO recommend in their annual reports
increase OF salaries, but it is believed they will
not do il.
Judge Dent,
the brother-in-law OF the President has prepared
card in which he states that he did not visit Loug
Branch last summer to see the President about the
| McGarrahan claim, that he had nothing to do with
it, and that he never spoke to the President on the
subject. He proposes TO publish this in answer tO
assertion that he is interested in the MeGarrahan
! claim.
Robesoh Is not Ambitious.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
FROM EUROPE.
THE EAsrERN QUESTION.

England Apparently Arminz for the Comsng
struggle.
LONDON Nov. 16-(Special to the New York
Telegram. )-Orders have been despatched for
the recall of vessels of war from every station,
except such as are actually needed in foreign
waters. A large concentration of ships at Ports
mouth is already apparent and the greatest ac-
tivity prevails in all the naval schools of the
kingdom. powerful fleet will be Immediately
despatched to the Mediterranean.
In the best informed circles it is regarded that
in the present pretensions of Russia, general
European war is inevitable. A rupture between
England and Russia is looked upon as certain
and imminent. 1t is also believed that Prussia
is in close alliance with Russia against the rest
of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
The Ayecie Outiow
N. Y. MONEY MAmKEr YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The China takes out
s265, ,6T2 In specie to Europe tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16

CHINA AT AUCTIoN.-GAY's China Palace, No. 1929
Chestnut street, will close out the entire stock at
auction, commencing Friday morning, November IS,
at half-past 10 O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
THE SPANISH THRONE.

A Grand Uproar over the Throne Question -
LONDON, Nov. 16-(Special to the New York
Telegrana.) - Our Especial correspondent at
Madrid, in despatch dated to-day at 10 A. NJ,
states that immense excitement prevails in that
city upon the throne question. 2l2 deputies
will vote for monarchy. A Carlist rise is cer-
tain, and armed republicans are expected to op-
pose the kings election. Edicts have been
issued against public meetings, and a strong
military force is under arms.
A Plot Against PrIm.
A determined plot has been discovered against
the life of Prim. Five conspirators have been
seized, and large supplies of revolvers, ,grenades,
and pognards. Letters and kilograms also have
been found compromising those arrested with
others well known to the Government.
Serious Outbreaks
in the provinces have resulted from the mill
tary precautions of the Madrid Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-16
Judge Dent,
Robeson is not Ambitious.

The Secretary OF the Navy desires it understood
that he is not q candidate for the United States
Senate from New Jersey. He is in favor OF Senator
Cattell, and If that gentleman is noe q Candidate
Secretary Robeson says he is for Mr.. Frenghuysen.
Haheson proposes to stay In the Cabinet as long
0euel1A Grant iR PreRident