davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
THE wORKINGMEN's UNION AND MR. NUN
DELLA.

At the meeting of the WOrkingmens Union
last night Nelson W. Young in the chair, Mr. 0Kcefe
said he understood that Mr. Young heard Mr. Mundeas
lecture, at the Cooper Institute the Labor question:
and he wished 10 know whether that lecture deliv
cred In the interest Of labor Of capital Mr. Young
said that he could not the question, but that he
thought Mr. Mundell did not understand the working
OF Labor Unions in this country He believed that
Trades Unions formed the foundation OF society in this
country, and, in fact, made it what IL was.
The following resolution then unanimously adopted
Rsoced That condemn that Of Mr. huncas address
hyere the 18th which Every has decide
for himself whether be will or ~ih not be member Of
the doctrine pat forth by that gentleman has sady
Trades Unions OF America the greatest possible injury
II the opinion Of the proposers OF the resolution
all efforts short OF actual violence should
make every workingnan join Trade Union that they
might thus contribute 10 the support of institution all
the advantages OF which they enjoyed This opinion was
unanimously concurred IN by the members Of the Union
present The subject Of arbitration, explained ny Mr.
hundea, also up for discussion aud was almost
unanimously condemned. IL was the general opinion
that employ ers made unyieding by any such
advance towards compromise made Dy Wornhsineh
They considered strikes the only refuge Tor wOrkhgeh
who uniustly dealt with. committee Oh thrte
appointed TO engage the large nail OF cooper It
tutc for the discussion OF the Labor quetoh IN general
and OF Mr.. Mundellas views OF II IN particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

There WAS slight fall Of snow in Virginia yes.
terdsy.
The Japanese merchants have arranged to
ship ~. voc eard- Of silhwonns 70 Europe
The steamship China, just arrived at San Fran
,,..c h,,ast, over IL. 90 paeksges Of toaA
The BOARD Of Health Of Mobile has declared
ILL.,. .,,r sd.nc sbsepess
W return.
A diplomatic rupture has occurred between
M prrh spd the japanese Govennen growing Of hs
Jspapsss bestrsh'y 7ruclamaioo
The Danish Envoy has succeeded in negotis-
ding Govsranent Of Jspa. for the completion Of spb
socnnaicsuen between Japan and Esope
T. Scott Stewart. United States Consul At
ose vho eye Of absaos hes srived
He N accompanied by tsshs yssss japanese sssisntA
The steamship Montana left San Francisco for
yesterday With go 90 uessu Of which eop
Csso zoe for Ensissd and eI3co for Ppbs Avaaa
&c.. The Annual Convention Of the Delta Kappa
bed brown University
Thurpdsy The delivered by The Rssr Of
Geeesie. Nus graduate Of brown Of he class Of 1863
So. Unable 70 obtain the key TO the Boston Office
the Boston, Hartford and Bne Raesd yesterday parpess
obtsnng books which hey III ,
hc Couves and Barbsopew resei,sn fore
the doom but no books found
Notwithstanding the recent action Of the
Grand Lodge VI Cspns deseaae sthes osbe snss IN ~.
shop Of Cooar Co. In Hophstos kass growing o ,bs NJ
fusAl OF tbs o2 ~ discharge from their shsp
Crsps bot who bad withdrawn from The
rev 81 Of supse their Oh veJAn-r r.a To-
vera % hessa,. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
WAR NOTES.

The following named renowned Sanscrit
scholars are at present in the German army Thibaut,
Goldscnmidt Won Thiel, Mann, Cooke, and Kepert.
The hotel proprietors of Germany, in no less
than 80 cities have formed cooperative society who
agree TO receive free OF charge into their hotels conva
lcsee soldiers who need further time for recuperaon
Private Kuhn, one year volunteer, who
shot the leader Of band Of JSgers patrons with his
men, jstasing him for of the enemy, has been
fenced to six weeks imprisonment in the Fortress OF
Weichselmunde
All the French teachers have been dismissed
from the military schools Of Constantinople. The Mus
snlman doubtless according to Christian pre-
cent nv their fruits We shall know them" And his in
il That nations who unsuccessful in war are
not likely 70 furnish the best military teachersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
SHALL THERE BE WAR OR PEACE'

SHALL THERE BE WAR OR PEACE'
AUSTRIA ASSURED OF RUssIA's PEACEFUL INTEN-
TIOSs-THE VIOLATIONS OF THE TREATY
COMPLAINED OF BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONCERNING THE SPECIAL MISSION TO YER
LONDON Friday Nov. Is, 1870
1t il stated that when the Russian Minister at Vi
snna communicated Prince Gortschakof's note to
Baron Won Beust he accompanied it with assurances
of the most peaceful intentions on the part OF his
Government 1t is said that the particular viola
lions of the Paris treaty of 1856, which Russia has
complained Of are as follows:
"The cruise Of the Prince Of Wales in the Black
Sea in an English frigate; similar trip subsequent
fy by Lord Buwer-LyttOn; the appearance OF an
Austrian squadron at Varna, Turkish city on the
Black Sea, when the Emperor of Austria was there
and lastly, the voyage Of the Sultan in a Turkish
frgste. The Russian Envoy at Constantinople pro-
tested against this latter circumstance AT the time
but Intellectually.
TIE Pal Mall Gazette, referring to Mr.. OdO Rus
selps special mission 20 Versailles believes the
Under-Secretary viii return within "A hours with
disavowal on the part of Prussia Of sympathy with
Rnssias pretensions, will leave behind assurances
that an unsatisfactory reply will be considered
equivalent TO completely
The Journal de 81. Paersboays declares that Russia
will not prove unwilling to submit her demand
10 Congress if il be held Immediately. II
denies that the Russian note meant the abrogation
Of the entire treaty. Turkey. it says ia threatened
With internal dangers, and Intervention is neces
cary DOW.
The feeling to-day in financial circles il somewhat
Suietsr The Times this morning remarks that Rus
ga has placed herself in the position of public
enemy
Engfsh officers are volunteering for service in the
Turkish army.
The opposition party in the Hungarian Diet con
tiDne 10 urge decided course Oh the Government in
Che matter Of the Russian demand.
A dispatch hss been received by the Italian Cab
snet from Ali Pasha the Turkish Minister Of Foreign
Affair.". protesting in eloquent and energetic terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

THE PARIsIANs TIRED OF wAR-ANOTHER GER
MAN VESSEL CAPTURED-TH0MAS CARLYLE
ON PRUSsIAE POLICY.
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 49, 1874
Advices from Paris by way of Belgium, represent
that the citizens are tired of the war; and that they
condemn the Government for rejecting an armistice
and demand the eonvOcaton of q National Assembly.
NJ Renan. in the Journal des Debats, writes that in
spite Of hostiies the delegates can be brought to-
gether within eight days. and the press and the peo
pie are urging tho authorities to take action to this
end.
The Bremen ship Magdalene, Capt. Wencke, which
sailed from New York Oct. Is for Bremen, has been
captured by French cruiser and taken into Brest
Thomas Carlyle writes at great length to The Times
this morning on the subject of the war between
France and Prussia He claims that France after
what she did before, when she RECEIVERS from the
effects of the war; and therefore praises the policy
pursued by Prussia, which he says is founded on
solid and practical prudence
Earl Russell has written pamphlet on the stua-
ton. He proposes a joint armed resistance Of the
Powers il Prussia demands more than Alsace and a
part of Lorraine; and urges England to form .
strong military based the militia, and to
place q strong garrison at Quebec, under an able
commander.
The French gunboat Senard is repairing and coal
ing at Yarmouth.
The press of Berlin endeavor TO demonstrate from
Napoleon's secret correspondence discovered at ST.
Cloud that an anti-Prussan war was decided upon
long before the Hohenzollern incident. Two letters
to that purport were found dated in June-a month
before the declaration of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
CATCHING A TARTAR.
A MAN ATTEMPTS TO CowHIDE AN EDITOR AND
GETS WHIPPED.

MAN ATTEMPTS TO COwHIDE AN EDITOR AND
GETS WHIPPED.
Robert +. Stockton, son of United States
Senator stockton, yesterday attempted to cowhde Col
r Freese, proprietor OF The Daily Sentinel in Trenton
n. j., and received instead severe whipping at his
hands. Stockton walked into Col Presses banking
house in stae-st, after its opening for the days
business, and called loudly for the proprietor. Col.
Freese politely answered him, when Stockton exhibited
copy Of The Daily Sentinel containing an account OF
brutal assault by Stockton upon young shopkeeper In
which Stockton called dangerous young rufiiaD.
who ought TO he indicted"
It not written by Col. Freese but by OF the
subordinates Of The Sentinel and the Colonel refusing TO
make the apology demanded Stockton thereupon drew
stiff cowhde from under his coat and energetcay AZ
tackled Col Freese who caught him by the collar and
dealt him several blows with his heavy cane breaking
over his assalants head. He then took the cowhide
from Stockton and belabored him until he broke
and escaped from the office. He bareheaded down
the street the Morrsc Station, paWncd his watch
for SIS, and took the through train for Washington
Col Freese the editor of The St1te f0zeue
In Trenton and only recently resumed his connection
with the press by purchasing an interest III The DAILY
SSuttuGl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

MAYOR LYMAE'S REPLY TO WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Mr.. Phillips having in lecture at Music
Hall, Boston, Wednesday night referred In disparag
ing terms to the part taken by Nj. Theodore Lyman
Mayor OF Boston, respect to the mob that assaulted
Mr. Garrison in 1895, reply 10 the structures of Mr.
Phillips is published in the form Of narrative by Mr.
Lyman himself found among his papers in his own hand
writing It's leading points follows:
An anonymous handbil appeared prior TO the meeting
OF the Female Abolition Society Oct a. 1885, from which
it appeared probable that MI. Thompson or The Ltd
orator would be subjected TO demonstrations OF popular
dlsfavor. Mayor Lyman ascertained that Mr.. Thomp
would present the meeting, and therefore
only provided small number Of policemen. On the
afternoon VI the 2st, seeing crowd gathering in Wash
ington-st, Mayor Lyman sent Mr.. Pollard 10 the spot
ward went thither himself Finding the mob increasing
and becoming more menacing, Mr.. Lyman forced his way
into the building with the intention OF urging the
assembled withinsome % 80, chiefly white but
negroes and muattoes-to withdraw. They proposed
Mr. Lyman says, "to die there" He objected
to their proposition and by sdedoor Sc
The mob rather increased than otherwise, and cried r
ously for Garrison. Mr. Lyman suggested to Mr. CARR
that he might find safety In an attic since all avenues
OF egress surrounded by the mob. Mr. CARR
said that he would and went up the attic stairs
with alacrity" BY the aid of friends he got ou Of
the back window Of booksellers shop in the Of the
building and thence fed 10 Wson's-lane There acrowd
surrounded him. Mr.. Lyman that be rushed Ia Mr..
Garrson's rescue The latter In the lands OF two
men, who held him with great strength In the midst o;
great cOncourse OF people. Mr. Lyman ordered these
men TO take Mr.. Garrison To the CITY Han. BY
prOdgious exertons this effected The mob crowded
into the City Hall. As measure OF safety and with
great difficulty, Mr. Garrison was placed in a cab and
driven through the struggling and camorous crowd 10
the only place OF safety-the Jail Mr.. Garrison cheer
lection. He received injury except that his
clothes were torn and he lost his hat Mr.. Sewa in
The L6erd0r in November, 1888, owlefged that Mr.
Lymans measures Oh the occasion were Judicous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
LATEST MILITARY OPERATIONS.

THE SITUATION ,AT oRLEANs-PosITIoN OF THE
OPPOSING FoReEs-A GREAT BATTLE I'M
PENpING-A PRUssIAN VICTORY AT DREUx--
soRTIEs FROM LA FERE AND MEzIERBs.
LONDON Friday, Nov. IS, 1870.
AdvIces have been received here from Orleans
down 10 the evening of last Monday. The Prussians
have retired to the Northward beyond Artenay.
The French had constructed heavy earthworks in
front of the railway junction just outside OF Orleans
Ten thousand men had been employed at the
work. The French army under Gen. DAurelles
de Paladnes was massed between Orleans and
Artenay. The cavalry of the French is badly man.
aged which seriously interfered with their success
A large number of boats had been collected ct Or
leans, which were to be used to cross the army
to the southern bank Of the Loire, In case
of defeat in the impending battle The requi1-
tons made by the Prussians at Orleans amounted to
two hundred thousand pounds sterling. Some
skirmishng had already been reported at the French
outposts.
The King to-day telegraphed to Queen Augusta
at Berlin, that the Grand Duke of Meckenburg yes
terday repulsed the enemy along the whole line,
near Dreux. Gen. Treskow at the same time cap
tured Dreu1. Many prisoners were taken The
enemy were pur led in the direction of LelMans-
The garrison o. La Fere made q brilliant sortie
yesterday, and II lieved the neghboring town OF
Tergnier, which MAS sorely pressed by the enemy.
The besegers lost several hundred killed, wounded,
aud prisoners A sortie from MGzeres was repulsed
by the First Prussan infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN.

The Troy Press prints the following letter,
not heretofore published from President Lincoln to the
pareus OF Col Ellsworth The letter bears Mr. Lncolns
frank and Is post marked .Wsshlngton, May ~ 1872
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25 1861.
IN IN, PufhSr and Mother Of Col. ELMER L. Ellis
WARMLY DEAR SIR AND MADAM In the untimely loss
Of your noble son. affection here scarcely less than
yo1r own. 30 much OF promised usefulness TO ones
country and OF bright hopes for ones self and friends
have never been 50 suddenly dashed as IN his fali
In size in years. and in youthful appearance boy only
his mower 10 command men SURPRISINGLY great This
nower combined with fine intellect and indomtable
energy and taste altogether military, constituted In
him 81 seemed to me- tho natural talent In that de
parfmept I ever knew. And yet lie was singularly
podest and deferentia in social intercourse. My ac
ouantance with him began less than two years ago;
Vet through the half of the intervening period
was az intense the disparity Of our ages and my en-
grossng engagements, woud permit. To me ne aI
6eared 10 have Ddugences or pastnes, ana never
heard him utter a profane or an intemperate word:
What Was conclusive VI his good heart he never forgot
hs narrnts The honOrs he abOred for audably and
in tie sad end calamity his life, he meant for
them no less than for himself. A.,
In the hope that 1t may be- no intrusion upon the
sacredness OF your sorrow, have ventued 70 address
Won This tribute the memory Of my young friend and
YOUR brave and early fallen SON ,,, -,
NAV God give you the consolation which IL beyond all
earthly power. sincerely your friend III common ar
aIn,,nD A. LINCOLN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


A COMMITTEE TO PRESENT THE CROWN TO The
DUKE OF AOsTA-HOW THE ELECTION 10
RECEIVED BY THE PEOPLE.
LONDON, Friday. Nov. ~, 1870.
A committee consisting of fifteen members
OF the Constituent Cores has been appointed TO proceed
TO Florence to present the Spanish TO the Duke OF
Aosta. The election Of Aosta ia highly popular through
out the Provinces No disorders have followed his pro-
camaon though the Government had reason to believe
that, "a the candidature unpopular in certain
quarters there might be demonstrations OF disapproya
The services OF the troops have not been necessary any
where In all the large cites cannon have been fred In
honor OF the event
The Duke Of Aosta arrived in Florence yesterday from
Naples He enthusiastically received Inc Presi-
dent of the Council the Spanish Minister to italy ana
other noablcs subsequently called upon him and con-
graduated him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
MILITARY PREPARATIONS
GORTSCHAKOFP.

RUSSIAN TROOPS MAssED on THE RIVER VS.
TULA-ARMED VESSELS on THE BLACK SEA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSRl
LONDON Friday, Nov. Is, 1870
The special correspondent Of THE TRIBUNE at
Berlin telegraphs this day: 1T is stated upon
diplomatic authority from st. Petersburg that Rus
MA has large bodies of troops massed the Vstula
and further South and armed vessels, built, on the
Black Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
CHINA.

ARREST OF THE LEADER IN THE TIPN-TSIN MAS
sACRE-CHARGEs AGAINST MINISTER LOW.
LONDON, Friday. Nov. is 1870.
A dispatch has just been received here from
Macao. dated Nov which ststes that the ns gator Of
the nen-Tsin massacre has been arrested, and viii b.
speedily brought 10 justice.
The shanghai Mere Letter accuses Minister Low OF
gross neglect and wsnon dsregard Of duty In the mser
OF the Tien-Tsin massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The Hyde Park tMassl WOODEN Mil was dam
.,,l b, hrs Ttars'J, 70 The extent II S~'" 'J 'Aa.
tire in Stonington, Conn, on Thursday. de-
~. \. m ava q p Wilan With ave bones snrssS
t.ssI tsss u bay end ssss' pNpsry.
Coroe Pratt an inspector in the mechanical
IN. tbsIessswp Mas Pncs been arrested
,, ,sryips eoayieis aud th.if frDtA
Milo H. Dommick, who was arrested IN ~.
~ ..,Js spty obsnmf policy Of bk insurance from the
aG It, Is.s Cs.pssy CbIesss bas sbs'sd and or
bs hall
vii. conductor John G.. smith wac ejecting
nae. FROM tain III. isia1spss, Cincinnati AMI IL
;.,,~ Rslssd Of their refusal pv n. sw one them
sAov -srsosIJ vessdsf bs 10 The sy
xsfs bss'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
FINE SAILING OF THE COLORADo-AN ENGLISH
CLIPPER BEATEN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6-Capt Geo. ID. Cooper,
commanding the u Steamer Colorado the nag ship OF
Commodore Rogers. commanding the Asate 1quAdroh'
- $50, q, the nne sailing Qualities OF his vessel says
.sba handle. beautifully from light royal breeze 10
GOOD sif snglercef topsa wind She viii stay IKE
yacht and her sailing Qualities art exc @ o,. aen
Yea. 20 try her in while doubling the Capt ana Win put
an Fna,isn elmer bound 70 Sydney. VIC were undes
moderate sa IN the vicinity Of the Cape owing 70 thics
x.ste and the clp per coming up under our lee quarter
her crew cbeered fhis wa banter. got the band up
and gave them God save the Queen and then shoo
Fly" We then sail Ia stayssit ana eIsoushS r'oe
away from our friend, much 70 her surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
JAPAN.

HONORs 10 Ex-SECRETARy sEWARD-hE IL
GRAINED AN INTERVIEW BY THE hihA"o'
= SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Mr. Sewards V,s't
to Japan the event Of the past month ne WA" e
vu,., of M,,.,ar N, Long At Yokohama. and Consul
shepari nj Yeddo The nrst interview ever given TO
private individual by the hiksdo We gwen " Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
GERMANY.

DEFEAT OF DR.. jacob FOR PARLIAMENr-THE
UNION MOVEMENT.
BERLIN, Friday, Nov. 10, 1870.
DR.. jacob, who was recently imprisoned at
Loezen account Of his violent opposition to the Gov
ernments measures, was not reelected to Paria-
ment the late eectiona His known opposition to the
project anncxing Alsace and Lorraine to Germany
contributed to his defeat.
Tho treaty between the North German Confederation
and the States Of Baden and Hesse has been signed The
treaty with wrtemberg has been concluded but is not
yet signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

The German patriotic subscriptions fes s, S'e
by the North German At thls port au
ing the past week amounted 10 Nt2 o., ipe,uun ,s
tllle2 ~ from fhir ut Cincinnati lo.n 1920
Commission at Berlin yesterday G,,VN goio t"ai 10
Iuittancts, t2ll o. gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES
The United States steamer Plymouth has
left London for Lisbon.
Mr. Vernon Harcourt has been appointed
10 succeed Sir Colman O'LOghlin as Judge Advocate
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Seward The only persons present Messrs. DO
Long ana shepard, and the Acting Secretary OF tho
American Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
WASHIkGTO

A BRIEF CABINET sEssIoN-CoMMIssIoNER VIII
SONS INTEGRITY NOT "sUsPICIoUs"-THE
SENATORIAL QUESTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA
AND KANSAS - EMIGRATION FROM NORTH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-01-01
THE 5oth VOLUMEf, NEW SERIES:
THE PICTORIAL
CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL,

A FTRsT-CLASs FAMILY MAGAZINE,
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PHYsIOGNCNT, with all the ''Sgns Of Character and
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ETHNoLoGI, or the Natural History of Man, Customs
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PHYsIoLUaY q ANAToMr.-JThe OMAN eaaion Ssrrs-
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EsrABLIsHED.-The Journal has reached Its 5Oth VOL
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Address y. r. WELLS, PUBLISHER,
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