davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE MoRDAUNT CAsE-ERIE MIsMANAGENENr-
AGRARIANISM.

THE MoRDAUNT CAsE-ERIE MIsMANAGENENr-
AGRARIANISM.
LONDON, Thursday, April 2i, ls7o
The further hearing Of the Mordaunt divorce ease
has been postponed. The Globe in its city article
to-day ascrbes the prevailing depression in American
Railroad securities to the msInanagement of the
Erie road.
DUBLIN Thursday april q, 1870.
Several cases Of Agarian brutality reported IN
the County of Meath.
THE cONvENTs-THE MISSING STEAMER.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday, April y, ls7o.
large meeting was held in this city last evening
to protest against the proposed official inspection Of
the converts.
The missing steamer City of Brussels of the lnman
line passed Crookhaven at 8 o'clock this morning,
under sail
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN BALTIMORE.
A WOMAN MURDERS HER FOUR CHILDREN AND
HER OWN MOTHER.

A WOMAN MURDERS HER FOUR CHILDREN AND
HER OWN MOTHER.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-AbOut 4 o'clock this
afternoon Mrs. Catharine Marsh, who with her four
children lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Dwyer at
No 90 CanaSt, few doors from Belar Market brutay
murdered her children, and then assautng her mother
Mrs Dwyer the mother Of Mrs Marsh In her ante-mor
ten examination ght stated that at about o'clock
this afternoon herself ard her daughter, Catharine
Marsh and three children Of the latter, were
in the house. Mrs. Marsh asked her II
she had ten cents, and on her answering NO. she rs
Marsh said she had ten cents. she then put on he On
net and left the house. she went few doors and bor
rowcd butchers knife She then proceeded TO Dlslct
School No 49, and calling ont her son James, aged
years cut his throat from to ear nearly severng his
out of school with James and witnessed the murder Mrs
Marsh also attempted to murder the boy Burnett, but
and escaped She then returned To her nome ana
went in the back yard, where an9tner soI,
william, aged years. was swinging his little sister,
Mary Jane, aged years, being at play near Dy; she
seized William and cut his throat causing instant deah
her weapon, cut off her head She then went into the
house and cut the throat OF her youngest cD GEORGE
aged years and months. The head was nearly severed
from the body. She next assaulted her mother aged
that she cannot survive Mrs. Marsh the murderess,
Is aged about o. born in the County Kerry, Ire
land, and has been in the United states ABOUT
years. She married some nine years ago In TINS
city TO william Marsh, barber, VINO left her about Is
months since to find employ yment elsewhere. lie Is now
said to be in New-YOrk City The reputation and char
aCer Of rs Marsh said TO have been very good She
was undoubtedly temporarily insane when committing
the murders. The faces of the murdered chldren, az
they lie side by side tonight are as placid and calm as II
they were composed in sleep They arc dressed neatly
Tonight the mother who is confined at the Eastern Po-
lice station, was conscious OF her terrible deeds.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
AFFAIRS IN UTAH.

ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE NEW Gov-
ERNOR-IE ANNOUNCES HIS DETERMINATION
TO ENFORCE TIE LAWS
CORRISNE, April 20.-Gov. Shatier arrived
here at o'clock this evening. The people were out In
hundreds and escorted him from the to the hotel
where he was welcomed in behalf OF the citizens by
Mayor MunrOe. The Governor briefly replied to the
remarks Of Mayor Munroe stating that he was in Utah
for the purpose OF enforcing the laws Of the United
States and when he cannot do this he will return to his
0heyed everywhere This Territory will not be made
exception. Judges Hawley and strickland Of the su,
preue Court and Gen. Maxwell, gster OF the Land
Onice followed the Governor, showing that 1t Is the in,
tontion OF the Government TO suppress polygamy and
compel Utah 10 submit tO the authority OF tie Republic
That time has now arrived, and this abOmination,
though supported by remonstranees from the dsloyal
and raOrOus, will not stay the action or Congress.
The city IL illuminated. There bonfires and fire
works aud tie people paradng the Streets cheering
for The first real Governor Utah ever had"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
THE LATE MINISTER BURLINGAME.
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE FUNERAL CEREMONIES
AT BOsTON-ACTION OF THE MASONIC FRA
TERNITY.

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE FUNERAL CEREMONIES
AT BOsToN-ACTI0N OF THE MASONIC FRA
TERNITY
BOsToN, April 2t.-The local committee hav-
ing in charge the body OF tho late Hon. Anson Bur-
game arpived in Boston at "a H. to-day AT the depot
the updertakers took charge OF the remains and con-
veved them TO an ante room at Faneu Hall. Tomorrow
tho hodv will be placed das in the center OF the
main hall: both coffin and dais will be covered with
flowers and the Independent Corps OF Cadets VIII
no a guard of honor. The hall has been elaborately
decorated for the occasion in the usual manner together
% the national ensigns of China and the United states.
The hall will be open the public from a. m Till p
sh Iuri,W in the Arlington-st Church The Rev. DR..
Briggs Of Cambridge assisted by several clergyne VIII
conduct the services After the services, procession
win be formed embracing the Cadets Committees May
ors Boston, Cambridge, Chelsea, aud Charlestown the
Governor and staff, Executive Council, Legislative Com
mittees City Councils Freemasons, &c. Minute
guns will he fired in Boston and Cambridge and the BODY
yiI ne buried at Mount Auburn with Masonic honorS.
At the last regular communication of Amicabe Lodge
F. and A. NJ, OF which Mr. Buringame was member.
the death of their Brother had been officially announced
"W A. and brothers: For more than 20 years have
enovel the acquaintance and friendship OF our parleu
friend aud brother Aneon Bnrlingame knew him ~
friend Of liberty and the eloquent and successini de
fender OF the rights Of In an association where
have the honor to ofciate corporate oicer lie was
one of original corporators and one OF our earn et
rustres ever hargng the duties Ot MS position Win
honor 10 himself and his associates This position he -,
ceed because OF his regard for the Interests o the n
dug classes aud especially OF the poor Win MN Po'
frfJ - crime. 80, IN.
He sought after "goodness ana truth. lHf'
not the University of Michigan, or any other uhNr W
that made him what he was. That which ~ dls'h'
pli.bed him above many Others-his geniay ana a,}o
tion 10 the interests NJ man man. ana MS oltS cOula'
and abiding int ,nitywerc part OF MS hobe hatur,
born with him Possessing such rich quantities. he Was
good Mason, ana was received anu hho"n 10 su'h "''
ever he soOurned. . .
II was my pleasure 10 meet him after his air tl
home ma Minister to China His experience Ia THAT 81
tan land was deeply Interesting Nothing, he snd h"t
the existence 0f "a Lodge OF Free ard Accepted M o',
working under "A charter from Nenerabit 'situt'
Lodge Of MASSACHUSETTS, reconciled him to the lohtts
aud responsibilities of hs situation Here ne i'l wv
Kindred spirits; here, surrounded by representative, 81
all nations he found u cordial welcome The Ia buui'
he spent IN CANA with his Masonic bietA!ch' o,
which occasion he addressed large and deeply syc,ei
assembly .
Thus much In memory Of Anson Burlingane ~" nobse
the lifted the friend oi the poor, the true Si1s"u IA"
the courteous Sir Knight
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
THE NEW DOsINION.

REVIEW or THE VOLUNTEERS BY PRINCE hhr'Iun
-FENIAN PASSENG ERS-sIR STAFFORD NokTH-
COTE.
MONTREAL, April 21.-The whole of the vol
unteers turned ont at Champ de Mars yesterday her
noon for inspection by Ii ut-Cen. Lindsay. The Cen
eral was accompanied 10y Prince Arthur, attended y!
numerous staff Two loads Of suspieionsiooSins
characters he Icnans reported Ia have
passed over the OgdcG,rg Road last nlgi gong s'l
Vin,eTt SIR stafford Northcofc, Lady North,ote a.d
family have arrived here nom England
TIE RED RIVER DELEGATES.
OTTAWA. April 21.--Father Richot and Alfred
Scott were brought before Judge Gait this Afternoon
Mr. Hyard Came app arcd FOR the prosecution lie
stated that wa MS ~ nion dat there Was no ground
for dscharging them uUd' Nrt at habeas corpus as
was clear fese mon coud be indicted ana tired for
caIta oneuse before oUr courts, ana so, lhc nakl~
tratc lad tbc powcr H. dive IT, warrant 10 arrest thcn
Toe Judge then discharged th" "ii' al" oi"tc" '"o
accused back into custody.
MEN FOR THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
OTTAWA. Canada, April 2t.-The Deputy
Ad.sautoontfaIs of Ontario lave issued circular to
TIE Liru,anaut Jionos of battlions requesting that
seven ,n be selected ron each corps for service IN ITO
Red River couliry. Nhe pat men who are healthy and
round "a ,Ncrl pa tcnst VIZ ~ a,eep,su, ana prier,
auslN uud have ,ruwlot r. e.. Wooderan The men WIZ
u,r,vc Tree outG, complete twc suits OF clothing rifle,
with new and ,oit nheAt-. Tie term OF enlst-
mrut viii De for car or tTo years, II required by
Il,r Majesty. Tee pay ior color ugeants win be sls;
witi ne, Zee nations: Fay iIo,a 6rst ci May
raw kENIAN AND RID RIVER EXCITEhENTs-
TIE TlIRRATENED CONTEST OF RELIGIONS
AND RACEs--fnE PROSPECT OF PREACHING
AhSENATIo
! OTTAWA, Amil Is, lS.0.--The Fenan excite
ment las ceasethut Is % say, microscopic exann on
ban failed to discover fenians anywhere aud people IN
/ see kixb,h Page.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
SAN DOMINGO.
THE PROSPECTS OF RATIFYING THE TREAT

THE PROSPECTS OF RATIFYING THE TREATY.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-There is repor; cur
rent that enough Senators who opposed 90 the san
Domingo treaty when 1t was under consideration In the
Senate have changed their minds to secure it, rahaoa
tion by twothrds vote when it comes mp again. as Is
likely for decision. TIE report cannot be eonnrned,
number Of the Senators WHO are opposed 10 tie treaty
affirm that they do not know OF any changes Ia TIE
mean time the House seems IN 30 temper 10 consider gre
question by joint resolution, as proposed ~ Gen Butler
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
CUBA.

THE STORY OF WAR WITH SPAIS-ADSnPhL
PoRTER's CONTRADICTION.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Admiral Porter this
afternoon received kilograms from Admiral Godonl at
New-York, and Capt. steadman at Charlesoyn, Mas,
announcing that dispatches TO their signed Porter
and stating that trouble with Spain was inevitable ani
10 mt eyery available vessel in cOmmis SION had been
received, and asking for explanations. The Nit,Adnnl
telegraphed Immediately that he had signed no sUrh
dispatches and did Tot know the parties TO whom thcy
were addressed.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

DISCUSSION OF TIE PLEBTsCIrUN-CoUReE 90
TIE RADICAIS-wHY DARU AND BUFFET
LEFT TIE CABINET - THE sENArCS con-
sULTUM VOTED UNANIMOUsLY-rIE EmPER-
OR'S PROCLAMATION - PRINCE NAPOLEON -
THE STRIKES.
PARIS Thursday April u, is'o.
The Steele publishes a vigorous appeal to tba
electors of France to vote No the question of per-
sonal government. Among the sgners of the appeal
arc Messrs. ATagO, Bancel, Cramieux, Gambetta, j.
Ferry, Gamier-Pages and Jules Simon. The Figaro
says that NM. Dau and Buffet left the Ministry be-
cause they received letter from the Duke
DAurnale telling them TO do so else the o. Oleansis
might vote for the Plebsctum. The Figaro adds
that the Emperor has copy of this letter in his pos
session. The Committee in favor Of the Plebisciim
has already collected 100000 francs toward de-
frayng expenses.
The President of the Senate, NJ Rouher, proceeded
to the Tuileries, today and presented to the En-.
peror the Senatus Consultum as unanimously voted
by the Senate. The Imperial printing Office viii to-
morrow commence the publication Of the prOclama-
ton of the Emperor concerning the Plebsctum, to-
gether with the text Of the latter. In his pToolama-
ton, the Emperor gives a resume Of the reforms In
troduced since 1850, up to the present moment and
dwells on the fortunate results to come from them,
namely, stability of institutions and the easy trans
mission of power to the heir Of the throne. The
formula Of the Plebiscitum is brief ard simple. The
vote will be taken on the sth of May, verified on tie
10th, and its result officially announced the 18th.
Prince Napoleon, who left Paris before the recent
debate in the Senate because the EmreTor desired
that he would take no part in the discussion The
succession to the throne returns on Saturday. Tic
Marquis dAndearre, leader of the Left Centerp in
the Corps Legisatf, publishes letter denying the
truth of the report that the Left Center has ceased
to exist as party.
1t is reported that the makers of Wallpaper will
join the strikers to-day.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
GERMANY.
THE CI-sTo,rs PARLIAMENT.

BERLIN, Thursday, April p, 1870
The session of the Customs Parliament commenced
to-day Herr Delbruck opened the proceedings with
a speech, in which lie enumerated the measures
which would be proposed for consideration. Among
them are the revision of the duties on sugar and
coffee, and commercial treaties with Mexico and the
Hawaiian Islands.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
SPAIN.

THE DUKE OF MoNTPENsIER's TNE-DIsTURD-
ANCE AT CADIZ.
MADRID, Thursday, April q, 1870
The family of Prince Henry of Bourbon has refused
to accept the indemnity of $1,000 which imposed
upon the Duke of Montpensier by the Council OF
W.
demonstration of worl1men at Cadiz yesterday
was quickly repressed by the local authorities
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
ROME.

LONDON, Thursday, April p, 1870.
Letters from Rome contradict the assertions re-
Gently made that minority would leave the Gcu-
menical Council if the Infallblty proposition is
pressed
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Thursday, April ~ 1870
The new Ministry formed by the Count Potocl is
re egarded as transitional merely. It's mission is 10
adjust the application of the Constitution 10 the
eral members Of The Empire.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-22
LOPEZ.
,,,1I PARTICULARS OF HIS DOWNFALL.

rur RATTLE OF THE AQUIDAyAN-How LOPEZ
WAS SURPRISED, ROUTED, AND KlLLED-llls
COMPANIONS IN DEFEAT-LIFE AND CllARAC-
TFR OF LOPEZ-DOM PEDRO AND COUNT D'EU
LETTER OF THE EMPEROR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08

,o.no>. ocrober Cotton quiet; mlouhne
U s~". ssss 900 pales net receipts SO; coast"lse
ss stoek 5oco net receipts OF the "eea'
Zoo ooastwise 1850; total 5es5; sales OF the week
1'e0 onrs october Flour quiet and unchang'
., Corn dull; mixed to prime white eSaooc'
Wn,skey dull at $50. Provisions steady. folA
COS. shoulders lsxa14c. Clear rib sides lo'lal'c
Lard nrmer. Hemp steady; 81 4oal AZ lor un
dressed, and So 5oa2 60 for dressed.
LOUISVILLE, October 7.-Bagging quiet a' -''
soc. Flour and corn unchanged. Pork quie' ano
unchanged. Lard firm at 15c. Bacon act''e
shoulders lac; sides 17Hc. WhisSe7 ac'i'e d
s5as6c. ~.
CINCINNATI, October Flour steady WIN
moderate demand. Corn dull and unchanged
Pork firm: demand light. Lard firm at lSHc
Bacon buoyant and unsettled; sides lesc; LIZ
asked; y less offered. Whiskey quiet and weaf
at S6aS7.
Eyeping.-Red, and white wheat ss Cd. Corr
oss cd. Pork 1o7s Sd. Lard lis Cd. Cumberland
cnt SIS. Talow 43s. Cotton anoat, 274OoO bales
American, $4,000. Yarns and fabrics In Manches
er nat and nominal. Cotton quiet; uplands stSt
sgd; orleans Cd; sales lo,5Oo bales; export and
speculation 1000. Pork and tallow declining
Turpentine 27sa27s Sd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
Interior Cotton Markets.

YOREyILLE, October 5-The market continues
to decline. We quote 12i4c for good middling z,
which Is the highest price received since the last
news from the commercial centres.
ROCK HILL, October I've notice sales OF
800 bales for the week, closing at13i4c.
CHESTER, October 4.-Since our last report our
market has still further declined. say lHc per 10
from former quotations. New York having be-
come steady, we quote msddlings irm at 12Ac.
CHARLOTTE. October 2.-The article is In good
demand ut low ra'es sales Tor the week 4lI
bales ut AK to l43fc for middllng, closing quiet
on Saturday at l4c. The hlgnest price early ID
the weeA was 15}ac.
ANDERSON, October5.-To day -niddlings com.
mand 124c.
SELMA, October 4.-Sales today 226 bales; low
middnng i3c; market closing quiet and easy.
COLUMBUS, October 5.-Our market has sym
pathized, and opening ut 13] sal3hc, closing drm;
with niddlings ut 1870, low mddiing 1874, good
ordinary l21i. Good demand, and many holders
refusing bids. Sales $50 bales
ATLANTA, October 5.-The market closed at
13A cents Tor middlings: 12l< for low mtddlings;
llk for good ordinary; 10A for ordinary. The
market opened quiet and firm, with good sales;
receipts light.
MONTGOMERY, October 5.-Cotton Is in good
demand in our market, and prices firm; low mid
dngS 13 cents.
COLUMBIA, October 6.-Saes Of cotton today
$50 bales-mddlng 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, October 6.-TuEPESTINE.-Dur
ing the week Just closed we have no change TO
report In the market for this article. There mas
existed steady demand for distilling purposes,
and all brought In has been taken OF 81 50 for
soft. and 81 35 for new hard, per bbl OF ESQ lbs.
Receipts have been meagre for the week, footing
up only sa3 bbls.
SPIRITS TrEPESTINB.-Since the close OF our re-
view on Thursday last the market for this article
has ruled luite steady. On Friday the market
opened ~ 3jc. but afterwards sales were made at
exc for southern and sec for New York pack.
ages at which figures sales have been made each
day, and all offered found purchasers. Arrivals
continue very light, aud there Is little or no STOCK
remaining In first hands.
RosIN.-we have nothing new to report In I'M 6
article for the week. Tue dullness reported ln
our last has continued In the market for all
grades, and only small sales have taken place.
Ship room Is still scarce and this fact has tended
mainly to keep buyers out of the market. IN the
absence OF transactions and shipments OF any
cons, quence, tile stock in first hands has eccum-
ulated somewhat though still only moderate.
TAR-Has ru ed less 1rmer since our last, and
the price has declined 25 cents, closing with
light inquiry from shippers. Receipts light, and
for the week are only i43 bDls, with sales as lol
lows: q bbls at 81 so, 10 do at 81 40 and 34l DO
at 81 25 per bbl-closing At lowest figure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, October5 The market
is moderately active, but the demand not sharp,
and prices appear 10 be only sustained on the
small and easily controlled stock. Sales Of so tcs
new Carolina al sAasJ.c; 100 bags Patna at SIC;
100 do Rangoon 7a71lc, and In bond 25o bags Ran
goOn at SIS 10. gold.
From the Journal OF Commerce There Is not
much doing The demand Is moderate, but there
is very little stock in the market. We quote RAN
govn at 7a7h4c, currency, and Carolina at 9Aa
9hc; sales z0u bags RangOon and 80 tcs Carolina.
From the World The stock in store continues
quite moderate but there is enough at present
available for t, light demand, and the market
generally presents few features or interest. Old
Carolina Is about done with. and new, ln job
bing way, sells at 9a914c; RaugOon 7a7hc with
100 bags sold, and 225 bag in bond at S. 80, gold.
From the Times: kce has been In ignt request
a. about previous figures: 60 tea new crop Caro-.
lima have been sold ut 50 25 p 100 pounds.
From the Herald Carolina was III snlall supply
and steady in value, with small sales within the
range o: S.4a9c; Rangoon was quiet at 7,Sa7Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
Receipts by Railroad, October 2
sorru CAROLYN. RAILROAD.

o4s1 bales cotton, IS bales goods, 10 bbls naval
stores, 500 bbls flour. To Pelzer, Rodgers 4 co,
W Witte, A Salinas Wiss l. co, Reeder d Davis,
G " Williams Il co, G II Walter i co, Mowry 4
Son, Sloan Il Segnious, " B Williams & Son, "
Smith, W < Ryan. l. D DeSaussure. Brodie 4
CO, WAGNER 6 Murdaugh, r Sharp, " Bee &
60, Frost & Adger, Pringle L Son, Bowling l. CO.
W Roach L co, Street Bros, A B Mulligan, Thurs
ton L Holmes, PinCkney Bros, Graeser 4 Smith
Il cobia CO. Stenhouse co, and Railroad Agent
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
253 bales cotton, 18i bbls naval stores, cars lum
Der, rough rice, mdse, &c. To Graeser i Smith
Malllgan, G W Williams i co, Frost Adger
Mowry i Son, Salinas, Reeder h Davis, 7
Smith. W K Ryan, Pringle Il Son, Claghorn, Her
ring i co, Caldwell & Son, ] Quackenbush,
P bowling & CO, Nachmann & CO. W Q Bee Il co
Johnston Crews d co, J Marshall, Jr, Barden q
Parker. Kinsman Howell. Wieters, W Emsn
uel, Gaillard & Minott, Pelzer, Rodgers co, GA
cius & Witte, c Graveley, Chapeau Hebron, mrs
NJ Magill, Quiry, Minor & Hayward, BollmanI
Bros, d Aiken i co, L Meyer, G Thames, I
yelling, and Railroad Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-08
Passengers,

Per steamship Charleston: from New York X
Mrs Lewis and child, Mrs B Carpenter AM
daughter, ] c Predmore and wife, T Q Tilley, A :!
BigsoW, North hsrio9 ehs%9fIs W Perry
N Richhrds, T " Lewis and wife, Mrs Barritt ana
son, c wlnderlick. " Butler, p9siGSGn., ramnbs,
] Hall, Mrs Bachelor, Mrs Gohanter, hali anI
wiie,.Mrs Congdon, Mrs Armstrong, g. Mrs IT
Cowing, A Deznow. Mrs Harold and son, w W. l
Warren, n Jackson and son, Douglas, a! HlGn M;s,
ards Mr. Street, Mrs Nouvel Miss McGuTe, s n Mis'
Miss Miller, MISS Harding, Miss Caligan, MISS
Caligan, Miss Riley, Miss N Riley, BaSer, oa
Perrett, G Nouyel, Nourel, P Miniere, Lecoq
W Quinn, Seaman Bernard, Mrs humphreys
and steerage. ,,,, poon
fort and Pacific Landing-Masser 5 Corbln' W
Seabrook, Miss Eugcnia Coe. Miss Agnes zoe
Miss Mary jenkins. and deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown, &C.
II Stein, DR. S Herlott, w Read, L Read, ) +
Tucker, ] r Ford, Jr. Mazyck, W MazycS. La
Bruce L LaBruce, Cordes, MIR Read, TrapleT II
E Collins, " Tucker, J W LaBruce, Tuckers "
o Bonrke, W A Croft J W Hall, Rev a carr
FitzsImons, \ Green, Hume, and deck.