davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
THE BREWERY HOMICIDE.

Surrender Of the Accuscd-He IL Admitted to
Bail.
Carl Fehe the young man charged with causing
the death OF Bernard G!egerlah by knocking him
down night Of stairs ct brewery, in Thirty-fourth
street, where they were employed surrendered him
self yesterday morning to Coroner Schirmer at his
residence In Fifty-elghLh street. subsequently
Fehe was brought to the Coroners office,
City Hall, and as 1t did not appear that
in striking deceased he INTENDED to take his life or
clded to release HIM In $4,000 bail. Fele was then
formally examined, ana, in answer to the question
whether guilty or innocent, said:-
1--WE had a scunle together in the brewery and de-
ceased fell; had no intention OF injuring him."
Mr. Louis Ranch, OF 1877 First avenue, then gave
CuStodY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

MuyDAY. Nov. 2s-8 =. M
On ,onango to-day the market was aull. Wheat
-. ,nsc,,ye and prices toward the close shade
, vas The cotton market was quiet. but drm.
GOLD wEAK-1llx 11lh.
rne speculation IN the Geld Room was In favor OF
,ower prices although the Treasury programme re-
suees the amount TO DO sold the coming month";
~. tne government offers no gold 1t all the cur.
rent week, the first sale under the programme being
advertised for wednesday week, December 7. The
recovery OF the London market ls the KEY to the sta
alton Just now, and consols came 90 ana bondsss,
go,d slowly declined from lily to INK. The course
M the market is shown in the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Der and October, Observation-Disclosures. 1850 99A
Total net earnings as OF October 81 1870 s. 522 41o
The money to pay the dividend was procured, 1t
Will be seen by strict compliance with the sugges-
lions OF the old homy, that "a penny saved is two
pence earned"
TILE HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH INJUNCTION.
As already intimafed in this column the loose
wording Of the contract under which The preferred
shares OF the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railway
Company were created Is provoking litigation. The
recent decline in the common stock is due to an In
junction against the payment Of any further divl-
dend thereupon in which the preferred stock shall
| not participate. This injunction was procured in
81. Louis tho o holder FORTY shares
Of the preferred stock. The claim Is based upon the
| wording Of the preferred shares. The original
| contract reads as foows:-
We, the subscribers, owners OF bonds issued BY
| the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Company OF
the kinds and amounts set opposite our names re-
spectiveiy hereby agree to surrender the same ana
receive In exchange therefor new bonds and pre-
ferred stock, In accordance with the provisions Of
the "plan for exIrtcatng the company from It's pre-
sent difficulties and Improving its securities"
dated October Is, 1862 and Which is hereunto an
ncXed.
The sspan" to which reference is made In the fore
going paragraph provides as follows in section a.
The preferred stock to be seven per cent and not
any surplus which may be earned ever ana above
seven per cent upon both in any one year.
THE suB-TREAsURY REPORT.
The following was to-day's business at the office
Of the Assistant United States Treasurer
Gold recelpts. $3.50 347
Gold payments. Observation-Disclosures. 26S $50
Gold balance. co. io5,046
Currency receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34),6S4
Currency payments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 612. ia
Currency balance. S404,574
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

lm. especially for the better Grades. which were most
sought after Oher kinds rs duh and unchanged There
were sold s,loo bags ex u j. Burton and 7 do North
America; also sto Lspwing TO arrive IN sa.moae
on private terms We the current quotations
91 ORDINARY c.Ssoss n4c lie fair do iSAc
la<e extremes for ots, l4sc lsc java governnScn.
o.ylon, i;se zoe. Maraealbo itc Is,ae; Lagasyra
io1ac l74c. Jamaica, Nc. loo st. Domingo (gold, IN
bond sNc. SIC Csara, l6c ai7c.; Costa Rlca, f5sc
lSc: Manila, 6c. TIC Mexican, loo. l6c Savanla 1870
n l6c.-al gold, duty paid.
to-day and in prices 70 the extent Of per
with moderate demand Exporters were the Irn.
Operate beyond their g present wants There were sold
Tor export 1928 for spinning ISL on .pscalaton, and 40
noasrst but prices appreciated az PER pound the market
middns we're e ~ bales for Eeys%b.r (.
do o. stiS'ac LOCO DO d. ss i5e goo. for S.n,-
svssaSe low m,adling e lsHS 2o b. q New Orleans,
Z. M lsc 800 d.. e B.. basis same. on private
l6,.c 400 do for peeemosr n lSc 200 Do Tor ecsm
900 d. 10 ~ New Orleans; 200 Do 2. B.. Sharesion,
quotations for lots on the SPOT were as folows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-Past rive O'Clock r. nj.
C0MME2CIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Nov. % g P. M
CoFrRFThe market for Rio moderately active, tho
DEMAND pslng frpn Ihe ps4e and nrGss yss steady aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

COMPARISON or THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the foreign Imports ~ New
York during the past week and since the beginning
OF the year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two
per cent for carrying TO nat for borrowing. The
onerations Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
yoows:-
Goid balances Observation-Disclosures. SS4, 749
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 1,003, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
FETTERs -EvANs.--On Thursday evening, NOvem-
Der "a by the Rev. DIR. Johnson, HAIRY +. FErTERs
TO LIzzY EVANS, daughter OF Evan Evans, oil Of
Brooklyn, Eastern District. New York.
GOLDING-HENDRICKs.-In New Haven, NOvem-
Der "a, by the Rev. o. H. White. JOHN Il. GOLDING,
OF this city, to LYDIA e. HENDRICKS, OF New Haven.
No cards.
RHoDEs-DIcKEL. Thursday November "a
by Rev. DR.. Parton, JOSEPH A. RHODES 10 Miss
SARAH +. DICKcL, both OF New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

FLo9s ANp GAAiN -oIEeceip ~ 5Us bbs aoar $50 DO.
27607 oats, BOZ do. barley and 26O DO malt The
-four market ruled dull but steady. Tho sales were
Ssnehangsd Tho sales were about 80 obIs.
Sales 200 bbs Corn meal quite steady with sales OF
BIC bbs at IA for Brandywlne 81 % For Jersey We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

Balance to credit Of income account May
:. 81, 1870. .............. $64l
Net earnings, June, July, August, Septem.
Der and October, 1870. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
COMPLICATION OF THE UNITED, STATES IN
THE EUROPEAN CRISIS

A CARD FROM THE CUBAN COMMANDFR-lN- CHIEF
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR beg your attention to one phase Of the ap-
parently impending European imbroglio over the
Spanish Crown question.
If there be war, one of the first acts of France will
be to dispatch feet to seize Havana easy mat
ter with her immense naval resources.
The United States having recently denied the ex-
istence of an actual war in Cuba for independence
and from the highest official quarter having belttled
the efforts and resources Of the patriots to the grade
Of an insignificant tumult, and moreover, in con-
nection with events in that island. having virtually
aburcd the Monroe doctrine" surely in the event
of the seizure predict they could not, with any
grace or consistency object to it on the part of
France as a vital act of war against Spain, the only
party recognized by the United States having po-
litical or military existence in Cuba.
AS matters stand in the present attitude of the au
thoritesof the United States toward the Cubans the
latter of course, would be ready to welcome and
operate with the French, for their absorbing motive
and desire is to be rid of Spaniards at all cost.
Therefore that which would soonest effect the rid
dance they would be quick to embrace, especially
since they no longer look to the United States,
officially, except hostile to their freedom from
SPAN.
For interference with this step by France the
that they cannot tolerate the possession of Cuba by
any European Power except Spain-a proposition
whicbwould make this country the ally of Spain and
Justly array all Cubans eagerly the side of France,
Power upon which they already have good reasons
to look with favor.
The United States may not honoraby seize Cuba
in the exigency of war between Spain and France,
to hold t-that is cannot take advantage of Spains
weakness to rob her except to keep it in trust for
Spain, and afterward hand back a million and half
of Americans to that VIGOROUSLY cruel, brutal
POwer-if it should continue Power at the close of
the coming war.
A sore complication is at hand in this connection
as sure sunlight, unless some immediate and prac-
teal steps is taken 10 avoid it. That step is upon
the path toward right and justice, and will involve
simply formal official declaration at once on
the part of the United States Government that a
war exists in Cuba with two parties-one Spain, the
other the Cuban patriots But the least delay is
fraught with danger Respectfully,
Neic- York, July s, 1870 THOMAS JORDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE INDIAN DELEGATIONS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July S.-The Indian
delegations representing the Sans Are, MinneCon-
ious and Two Kettle Sioux, had a Council with Com
missioner Parker to-day The Council opened by
the Commissioner expressing regrets that all the indians
could not have been here at the time Red Cloud and
epotted Tail were in Washington He also explained to
them that Spotted Tail had while here promised to Keep
peace and Red Cloud while making no positive prom
ises would keep his The general tenor on
yeyed to the delegations which nave recently pec mere
asserting the desire Of the Government 10 nave tem az
peace with the whites. and the determination 10 use
properly the appropriations made Dy Congress lof Tue
benefit Of the Indians.
Little Swan, responding, said he came rgnt away
when he was called here TO see his Great Father. re
Thought that what the Government wanted was good
but said his people all had not hearts IKE me- OWL inu
snmstines woud not agree The usual complaints about
the whites taking their land and the establishment OF
railroads in the country, were made
In response a question from Senator C9rbet, who
was rcent Little swan said his people would return to
their reserve their summer hnt; ana 10 the qes
ton whether they had gone out 10 hunt or commit hel
relations he said they qua not 60 OUT IOr Thi D
three stores on the reservation 50 they can guy
H5nine Bill. Red Feather and others made speeches
ali expressing friendship for the whites, ana asking for
traders They also want presents 70 ' sne AND
Major Randall remain among them. hd neht h san
He wanted wagon, oxen, and COWS, ana desired ihe
Great Father to take care of the habreeds among inc
The Commissioner made another speech after the In
dams had concluded, saying he was glad 70 near tlty
30 continue; and that they would keep their young h
friendly and not let them out To light Alludlhg 70
The traders he said their agent appoint as many god
traders ~ nc chooses All the Government desires Is
that they get good men, ,,,-.,., ,,,ia
Swan whether his chiefs and young braves would aS
with him to peace and have good nea nd fand the
members there dsagreeng Il was the same way WIN
hs ncople at home The question asked how Ne pc
naIpe great chiefi He replied by his deeds IN battle
same one suggested BY killing people |" Yes, he
quickly responded, the same as the Drea' f"'n'r III
the White House" 4, - -. a. ut.h.
These Indians win start back TO their homes tonight
and they will be given presents for their fales Ihey
will visit Philadelphia and New York en- route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Several hundred Cinnamon left San Francisco
yesterday on special train for Georgia.
The rainy season in Arizona commenced on
Of June the advantage OF the crops and the mining interests
There has been . good deal of rain throughout
the during past which will immensely benefit the
crops.
AT n recent session of the United States Dis
judgment rendered in the railroad bond cases 10
amount of -2sS 90
mike McCoOle publishes a challenge to Tom
Allen dgh him; the stakes be the belt owned BY eh Tue winner
u take the excursion money.
THE Presbyterian Synod, at st. Louis, has
recognized the Presya Of the state thus completing the coso
dalton OF the Old aud New Schools as one body.
- The Directors of the Canada Air Line Railroad
Company Hamilton Wellesley The whole amount OF sock ass
and the necessary deos made to their credit with the Pro-
yinca Treasurer
The captain of the whaleship Caroline FOote,
now n Francisco COM Of exOrol and ROBBERY BY
Collector Of the Mexican port Of Ia Pal He s there s been no
United Stationed the Gull OF California Tor several month"
In the Convention of the State Teachers As
soclon Ohio there Wednesday interesting on The
best method " conducting county nnaoa' Of iae.s
were aorted law or the appointment Of County Srer
tea ents Of Schools The teachers M reception as l2nt az ne
Deaf Dumb As um The Association will meet next year at san
dlsky.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has an
the recently argue In TIE Sch0eppe case
motion opening Judgment In further wit OF ei4se aud
Common wealth. on the plea OF
Credit MObe against the Com u0nweaD the jHg
nen lower Court reversed Tie Judges issued a orer
lodges holding hereafter Ia decline ~ eXcrsa the urs
dcton conferred by The act Of Congress in Issuing naturalization papers
The Wilbeck trial is progressing rapidly at
Baon Judge b. James Of Odensuh Is on the beach and
pushing tho gptg possible Aur was obtained % n
lar does differ materially from the published accounts or
ARRAY The defense viii be opened by Edmsnt Faran Of Troy
The the will he summed up by hessr Matthew
Hale OF Albany. and William A. Beach Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
1rNusUAL THUNDERSTORM.

DAUPHIN, Penn, July 5.-This town is stu
ated on the susquehanna River eight miles above Har-
risburg at the foot OF mountain 500 feet high and Is
noted for the number and violence Of the storms that
fall upon it. Being walled in with mountains, storms
seem TO center at the gorge, which Is one-halt
mile in width Three distinct storms seem to have con-
verCed at this point and met the night OF June 20
Masses of the electric fluid appeared TO pour forth from
the dark Clouds lighting up the whole valley for miles,
while the terrific thunder shook the very MOuhItlns
The atmosnbere was surcharged with electricity that
flashed along the telegraph wires and railroad track IKE
sparks from redhOt iron under the blows or hammer.
ONLY one person. little girl killed. several houses
were struck and barn received i've distinct strokes
within 20 minntes but, being provided with lightning
rod escaped unniured Tue lightning struck into the
montalH hundreds of times Large rocks displaced by
the force of the shocks and the heavy ram came tearing
the general alarm which felt IN the village Inc
storm lasted about two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
cRIMEs AND cAsuALTTEs-BY rELEGRAPH

GRIMES AND CASUA 1ElahbhAi
THE greater part of the town of AiillertOn, Cal,
burned on the Sd ofJuly.
-. Edward Corners who recently tossed lad
Eastman into the dock from the State Prison wharf at Boston
causing his death, has been convicted Of mansaugheE
THE planning mill of Rawson, Hempy q Co., on
The corner OF Columbus and Cenasi Cleveland Ohio
daily burned Wednesday night The loss S0 which there
Is no insurance.
The engine house and shop of the Rockville
DESTROYED Wednesday
night With number unfinished One slightly injured
Loss 500 coo insurance about one third hi amount
.On Wednesday, man named Peter Blew cut
od-a Of Mr. Hoffman who resides
ps below Lawneeburg Ohiamost sveng The head from the
ts.iy made his and has not been arrested
The lumber yard of Hartman d Graham, on
Insured for $3.50 In the GeTmana Of
NewYork Cleveland Fire and CITY Fire Of Hartford Insurance Com
psseS
On Wednesday afternoon, the schooner George
struck BY gale when OF Holland Mich and the mate
WA washed boat lowered which started
thu resrue Beo reaching him sual espsred the boat
and the three persisted
The freight warehouses Of the st Louis and
Railroad Companies At S. Louis containing
large ananty hemp whisky noaI hides 6e, burned At
morning The insurance las not been aeaned The
IRE a the work q an ineenfiary.
The Commercial Oil Works of Kirkpatrick Il
Monday zenoon The IRE caught
consumed together with the principal part
of the machinery loss about 80 100 partially insured
"A large fire broke out Wednesday night at
Pontise H. which destroyed - buildings, involving loss Of 7
Mes Waters and RnkheAd merchants
s2oiOO insured for rOto9 tae Cts ho'sb 500; 9Ga Fellow.
Iafsen 80 with large number OF smaller 'anee lie osh
Of the ire Is unkuogn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
LARGE FIRE IN MANCHESTER, N. II.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July Sat q o'clock
this morning. fire broke out in one OF the buildings in
the rear OF Merchants Exchange ana swept through
the wooden buildings in that section aud soon enyeioped
nearly all the locality between Elm and Chestnut-sts
and between Hanoyerst. on the north, and the back
street between Manchester and the Merrimaek on the
son,b The fre originated in room occupied by Drake
g Carpenter coffee and spice dealers ana nnquesona
hi caught from "A rooster, whlrh lRhteu Tue ury WoOu
wSrk and communicated to the adjacent buildings many
of which were wood The area bureu over ls IRON nNe
~, a. acres The amount OF property destroyed Is not
far from $4,000 on which there Is about si2oU nsur
a1 The number OF families thrown out OF their
hn,nes are NOT less than 900 aud some put the number
much higher There has been no loss OF ne AZ it as
a more than AN hour the WIND lued and Il rained
tseeIv which had q great influence In arrestlng the
ss az The fire Full particulars cannot be given
now "a the facts cannot BIZ obtained owing to confusion
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
,t.xcupsrps NJ H. July s-The Hon. Il. W. Harring-
Ton IL probably the largest individual loser The Ma
sonic Temple, owned by him and Dr. 3. w. Jones. was
Johnsons osr about 5000; they are par.
tiaily Insured ,. q. A. ssITents ioss ~ oo injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
TuE COUNCIL TAKING A RECESS.
FRANCE.

THE CHINESE MASsACRE-CHINESE RESIDENTS
OF PARIS FRIGHTENED.
PARIS Friday, July g, 1870.
All the Cinnamon in Paris, fearing the anger
of the popuace for the recent massacs at Pek have
carefully kept within doors but owing to the Spanish al
fair the news from China has created little sensation
TIE PEKIN MASSACRE.
PARIS, Friday July g. 1870.
Up to the present hour no further coniirma-
tion Of the massacre Of the French in China has been
received here and no official adyces Of the affair have
beeu received either at London Paris St. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
prRsoyALITrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

DR. William kilbourne, one Of the oldest phy-
sieians Apdroon Coan Maine died On Tha-ay Of 'pop
49, Major George w. Wright the city edIsos r %i
tn qua Cahrsa member Of the Western Union IshaPo III
petition, died Yesterday. a., !.
Chief Justice Chase and daughter arrived IT. AZ
Chicazo from Washington, "Wednesday nlshN Ap' "' ~ ~
trsl lls<vss yesserdAy fss tbe neSsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

of Commons tonight on Prussias delay In respond
ing definitely to the note of France. The opinion
was frequently expressed that this indicated spirit
of mischief if not more dangerous purpose, the
part of Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

whose Office was partially DESTROYED estimates his loss
at $4,000 which he has S. 900 insurance me FITS
Baptist Church, OF Chestnut and ManchesIstr
among the buildings burned; loss, 600 A hfge
number of mechanics and small tradesmen were among
the by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
IVJME.
THE DEBATE ON AVAILABILITY CLOSED.


THE DEBATE On AVAILABILITY CLOSED.
PARIS Friday, July g. 1870.
Correspondence from Rome, dated the 9Th,
represents that both sides of the nfaiby
question in the Council having renowned their intention
of speaking condition that the manuscripts OF their
speeches may be submitted to the Deputation on Faith
it is probable that the Schema will be voted before the
18TH On Tuesday Chapter III. adopted, and the
vote on the last Chapter, that which deals exclusively
with the dogma of Ipfallibilty will follow. The
partisans of the dogma believe the original formula will
be maintained by the Council and win be promulgated
on the 18th instant by the Pope with extraordinary
sOlemnity and rejoicing.
AVAILABILITY TO BE PROCLAIMED ON JULY IL
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EVENT.
ROME, Friday July g, 1870.
The dogma of Infallibility will be proclaimed
on the 18th inst Preparations are being made for mag
nifcent celebration Of the event. The ceremonias at
tending the publication Of the dogma viii be held in the
Church of Leo ". The Pope will occupy the veritable
chair OF St Peter. The Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops will attend in full canonicals and the various
religious orders will 20 TO the church In procession.
The conclusion of the religious ceremonies VIII he her-
aided the pOpuace with savOs OF cannon ana peds
OF bells.
THE COUNCIL TAKING A RECESS.
LONDON. Friday. July 8, 1870.
According to later advices received from Rome, the
sttings of the Council have been suspended for some
DAYS pending the preparation of the amendments TO the
Cbapter Oh InfalHbnity. Several American prelates
have protested against the abrupt close Oh the discussion
OIL Chapter Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
GREAT BRITAIN.
TIE IRISH LAND BILL.


LONDON, Friday, July 9, 1870
In the House of Lords, the Irish Land bill
has passed through the Committee, and it came up 10
day for its third reading.
Lord Cancarty pronounced the measure dlsappolh-
rncnt 20 everybody 1t offensive TO landlords ana
deluson 10 tenants The Lords had spoiled the wise
measure of the House OF Commons.
After desutory remarks and some verbal amendments,
tbe hill was read for a third time and passed.
Their Lordships adjourned
EDUCATION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The House of Commons was Ill Committee
again tonight on the Education bill. Several amend
ments were adopted One offered by Mr. Bagley In
creasing the stringency OF the clause which makes
school attendance compulsory and excited an animated
debate. Mr. Forster admitted the necessity for some
commission but he had objections TO unqualified copul-
sion.
Mr. Claiborne Hardy thought the law and not the local
boards should determine the point OF compulslon IN
The amendment was rejected by l3S majority. Inc
House adjourned.
SAILING OF THE sAPPHO.
QUEENSTOWN, July S.-The American yacht
Sappho sailed this afternoon for New-fork
THE NEWMARKET RACES.
JoNDoN. July Sat the Newmarket races
90 dav the oueenis Plate was by Mr.. Watts's d. ~
Nvsotis by kewminster out of Souvenir, beating PIT
CIaham's Ell. H. POrmOsa, second, and COninDhe Inru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE NEW DOMINION.

OTTAWA, July s.-The Imperial Governlneh.
no. con, onBrbl notice 10 the Dominion Cabinet that
troops enough will be kept here to garrison quebec anu
Halifax.