davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

APPROACHING WAR IN WINNIPEG-It is
now stated that the Canadian authorities are
preparing to throw force of men into Win
nipeg early in the spring. The news which
we published yesterday of the arrest of Riel
and the assumption Of the government by the
Hudson Bay Company has probably encour-
aged the New Dominion government to make
q show of war; but if they really mean it
they have made mistake which they are LA
BILE to rue before they succeed in forcing the
revolutionists to terms. The New Dominion
is too young in business to afford war debt
or any larger disafected population.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE LOST WYNooKIE CHILDREN were found
yesterday, dead, apparently starved to death,
lying in the woods within two miles Of their
home. The bodies were SO little decomposed
that it is probable they had not been dead over
two weeks. The agony and terror and pains
that the little ones must have endured during
the half month that they lived, wandering
about night and day through the dark woods
in the winters cold and storms, is enough to
make brave hearts shudder.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE LEGISLATURE AND CoNGREss.-In the
Assembly yesterday resolutions were adopted
favoring the abolition Of the franking privilege
and the reduction Of the pay of Congressman.
Both resolutions are good in the abstract; but
the passage Of them conveys the idea that our
democratic Legislature is anxious to run the
national machine. If they will wait till 1872,
and conduct themselves right in the mean
time, they may have better chance.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN ENaLAND.-The
House consumed considerable time yesterday
In discussing resolution directing an inquiry
into the condition Of naturalized American
citizens held a. Fenian prisoners in Great
Britain. The debate upon it became general,
and was only stopped by the expiration Of the
morning hour.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

MR. BERGH AMONG THE Cook FIGHTERs.
This humanitarian, Mr.. Bergh, has been poking
his nose again among the sports of the cockpit,
and has been carrying of q number Of their
game roosters. But let him beware how he
interferes in these gentle amusements, or he
may get his wings clipped at Albany. Already
they have been talking about 1t up there.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

AMERICAN SILVER IN CANADA.-E is a re-
markable fact that American silver, in half dol
lars, quarter and dimes, has become drug in
the Canadian market, and that they propose
by law to reduce it in value twenty per cent
in order to get rid of it, and Sir Francis
Hincks proposes fractional paper currency as
a substitute. Very good, for American stamps
will then be the article.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE ARCHDUoHEss ELIzABETH-HER FLIGHT
TO AMEIIoA.--Is it true? Is it not true? We
cannot well tell. 1t is our belief, however,
that the United States is destined to be the
home Of many, very many, of the wandering
princes and princesses of Europe. Love, we
suppose, is stronger than patriotism.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

CAN 1T BE--That the venerable Brown, OF
Grace church, the model Of all the proprieties,
is addicted to the bad habit of profane cursing
and swearing, as charged in one Of the news
papers2 II 80 Brown is not bright, and if
not so Brown should set the matter right.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

TIE BROADWAY JOB UP AGAIN.-Senator
Genet proposes a surface railroad on Broad
way, to be given to the highest bidder. Every
other device has been tried and has been
snuffed out by Mr.. A. 7. Stewart. But what
can he do against this plan Of the highest bid
der? He will have to give up the fight or
build the road himself. 1t has come to this at
last
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

SMITH TO BE COUNTED OUT.--It appears
that the powers that be at Albany have dis
covered that the plan Of legallzing the election
Of Smith as Supervisor in the face of the law
will not work, and that Foley after all, by his
persistent enforcement of the law, has the
inside track. This shows that some things
cannot be done by ''the ring" as well as
Others
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT COMPLETE. -
The Georgia Legislature has ratified the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments This com
pletes the list of States necessary to make
fution
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
l1-A0vertisem
I2-Advertisement5.

CANDY, in addition to its other deleterious
Ingredients, it seems, sometimes has cock
reaches in it. A specimen of this kind was
presented to tho Board of Health yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

Musical and Theatrical Notes.
Hartz the "illusonist,n opens his new hall Of
parlor magic on the 1Atn inst
The Worrell Sisters are playing this week in
Elmira. On Monday next they will endeavor to
charm our hard hearted legislators in Albany with
their shortsklrted burlesques.
"Foul Play" Is to be the sensation next week In
Louisville, with Miss Fanny b. Price to give 1t fair
play.
Kate Reynolds takes her "Richelieu" to vicks.
burg next week TO have HIN reconstructed.
The snadoWy COlville Will shortly pass into New
Orleans with the hgh-kicking Kiral1es and his pam
tOmlme troupe, where ne PROPOSES TO ast0nlsh the
natives with "Humpty- Diccory." WIN they (the
creoes OF the Crescent CITY taely submit to be as
tonished.
means the only 'vast proporti0nSn that are now on
exhibition az the Tammany. Inere Is, or rather
was on Monday evening, also a vast fraud there on
programmes OF the entertainment from q red-snrted
attache Of ''the great Wigwam" for five and ten
cents piece. A little more talent less vuigarity,
and, above all, less showing on OF unsigntiy and
misshapen forms on the stage, will doubtless In
crease the patronage OF the theatre.
.Esmeralda," an opera by Signor Fabi0 Campana.
has just been brought out at st. Petersburg, 1t IS
SAID with success. 'Faust' has been played with
Mme Adelina Patti and signor Mario. 1t was the
lauy's first appearance in the part In Russia, and
the audience emphasized the event by recalling
nine. Patti twenty-egnt times In the course OF the
evening" Miss Minnie Hauck Ia still singing In MOS
cow and he's lately been playing Evira.
"1he HUB OF the UNIVERSE, IS In danger OF having
its big peace Jubilee eclipsed san Francisco mas
cOurageously taken up the gauntlet which was 90
dehantly thrown down BY Pat Gilmore last summer @
IN the name OF Boston, and now proposes 70 peat
the whole OF New England at its fav0ritc game OF
monster musical festivals. And an TINS commotion
Is caused by woman, too-Mlss camille
Urso the fdder-which will make II douDly PAD ior
succeed in ,taking the shInen and brag 'out OF
them" BY intelligence just received from tho
Pacific slope we learn tnaa ssya ne Rpar9 " ESn
cation Of San Francisco have granted vacation to
the schools TO allow the pupils to attend and assist
at the concerts s also suggested that business be
entirely suspended IN the city on the 22d 23d ana
oath instant the days set apart for the entertain
ment Kchearsals have been held In San Francisco,
Sacramento, stockton and other interior towns at
many OF which there were over 500 singers The
entre Fire Department OF San Francisco Will smite
the anvil after the manner OF the Hubltes, and seve
raj artillery companies Will join IN the caoruses with
sher pOp-gunS.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

democratic reconstruction Of the metropolis,
which boldly promises the whole spoil OF the
city as the prize Of that spirit Of violence and
corruption that is the source of all our trouble?
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
An q S E M E N rs.

PARK THEATRE, BR0OKLYN.-That old familiar
play which was won't to be popular a decade OF
years ago among the sympathetic readers Of Mrs.
Stoves "Uncc Toms Cabin" was reproduced on
Tuesday evening at Mrs. F. b. Conway's theatre by
especial request" (D There was q large audience
present who gave frequent vent to their apprecIa-
ton OF the effort OF the actors and actresses TO gvO
life like portrait to the respective characters which
they assumed. 1t Is que to the entire company to
say tnat they exhibited their familiarity with the
subject and went through their various roles ike
veterans, but to little JEANNE Tr0mans, pretty.
versatile Child belongs the palm for her beautiful
rendition OF Eva ST. Clare. The TOpsey Of MISS
Marie Bates was an excellent one and won for her
several encores. Her songs were good Mr.. E. Lamp
rs the generous but eccentric Phneas Fletcher was
capital. Mrs. Howard's Ophelia, MISS Jennie Car
rolls Eliza Harris and Mr. SbannOn's Uncle Tom,
were each admirable. Miss Lizzie Mahon performed
the part OF the dignlfied Madame st. Clare with
much grace. The representation, ~ whole, s well
calculated to afford an evenings entertainment IN
the revival OF pleasant rec0ectlOns or the past II
Win be gwen again this evening.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway.-GnANp ROMANTIC
PLAY or rHE DUKES Morro.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, broadway, cor
Thitseth sLAatnso daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth st-SURY;
or SUMNER SoEsEs AT LoN0 BRANCH
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE Nos. Is and n Bowery-
OPERA BUrFo-LA BRLLK HELENE
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd a., between Eth and 9Th .v.-
EDWIN BOOTH Al HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS Tals EVENING.

THE TAMMANY Fourteenth ssrest-TnE BunLrsaus
or THK SEVEN.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

FRENCH THEATRE, 18th st. and 9Th av.-LA GRAND
N
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway.-srn1ous FAMILY
THE SPITFIRR
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

BOwERY THEATRE. kowery.-BUox, BUCK, How
MANY HoRSs; OR, GOLD UP 10 l65 30.
The New York herald., 1870-02-03


heinous offences that have been committed
here in shielding murderers by the very
machinery contrived for the administration
Of justice. Our city is corrupt and rotten
with the guilt Of this offence. The Judges
ermine is dabbled in the blood of the citizen,
and he holds his place, not to protect society,
but to protect its foes. Our municipal func-
tionaries are chosen in great part from the
rufianly classes Of society, and the power they
WELD in Office is used to protect their asso-
ciates and intimates in the perpetration of out
rage. 1t is for this reason that open, bloody,
fragrant murder has been committed in this
city within few months and the murderer
dismissed without any inquiry whatever into
the offence. 1t is for this reason that one can
count on his fingers twenty murders for one
execution. The instincts and sympathy Of
the men entrusted with the safety Of
society are with the dealers in outrage and
violence-the potent fountains Of political
power, who can commit no crime in their
hours of frenzy that they may not condone on
election day. The authorities and the crimi-
nal classes stand in the relation of confede-
rates, and while one does violence the other
obstructs punishment to favor escape. Is not
this the plain history Of all the recent notori-
GUS murders and murder trials9 What other
Interpretation can be put upon the history we
give elsewhere of the way in which criminal
was brought from one of the country counties
on the writ of city judge3 And where is the
remedy for all this? Is it in the Forthcoming
The New York herald., 1870-02-03

MRS. r B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn.
UNoLE TOMS CABIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25
The Charleston Cotton, Rioe and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
PRIDAY EVENING, June "a, 1870.

SCOIeB VuATActs
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
FRIDAY EVENING, June "a, 1870.
CorroN.-The article showed marked dullness
and depression, and the transactions were prin'
cipally fine cotton, say strict to good middling OF
20@2oKc p fb, viz: 13 at 90, 40 at eokc. Quota.
tluns are omitted as entirely nominal.
R1cE.-ThIs grain was dull and prices somewhat
easier, being about &c q ID lower; sales about 81
tierces, say 10 tierces at o%c and 42 do at SIC q
ID. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at
.7A@s; good 81z@S'tc q ID.
NAVAL SroREs.-There were some limited trans
actions at steady rates, say 15o bbls spirits tur'
pentine at 34c; SO bills pale to extra pale at SIG
4 81; 70 bbls extra No 2 at 81 70 q bbl
FREIGHrs-To Liverpool, by steum, direct noml'
nal, via New York, 7.1ed on uplands; 1l-16d
On sea Islands; by sail we quote 7.led on
upland cotton, and I'd 9 tt on sea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi'
nal; by sail, nominal at &c on uplands
and IL on seq Islands, Coastwise to
New York, by steam, &c q fb on uplands
and &c on sea islands; by sail, &c g n on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, II
@xc q fb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam.
Xc q tb on uplands; by sail, somewhat nomi-
mai. To Baltimore, by steam, h@Hc p ID on
uplands;by sail somewhat nominal.
ExcHANeE-steriing 60 days bills at 2l@214.
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks purchase sight
checks at 4 OF, and sell at x premium. Out
side they purchase at y Off, and sell at * pre-.
MUM.
GoLp.-Buying at 1o1s and selling Mt ll}s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25

small and holders remain comparatively firm at
about former rates, and do not urge business.
Sales Of 100 bags Rangoon to the trade at cents;
Carolina common to good per cwt. ssas 25; Caro-
lima prime to fancy do, So 371saS S7h; Rangoon
per ID, 7a74c; Rangoon, gold, in bond, do, So
SIC.
From the Journal Of Commerce: There is q
moderate business doing In foreign and domestic
for jobblng use at steady rates. The stock Is not
large, aud holders are rather Indifferent. We no.
tice sales OF rs tcs Carolina and 300 bags RaDgoon
We quote Carolina at s;4aS1zc, and RangooD,
duty paid, at 7a7i4c.
From the World: There is a fair stock Of Caro-
lima here, but buyers will not use 1t while they
can get the cheaper grade Of foreign, and the
market Is dull at Sas54c. Rangoon In light de.
mand at present, but steady; sales Of 100 bags at
7c.
From the Tribune The stocks are still small
and holders are firm; but with the trade now fully
supplied the demand s not very sharp, particu-
larry for Carolina. we quote domestic at SaS3lc;
foreign 7a7Tc, and lots IN bond, 3a34c, gold.
Sales 100 bags Rangoon at &c.
From the World: Carolina was scarce and firm
with q moderate demand. Small sales were re-
ported within the range Of SlscaSatc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June 3-TUrPENTINE.-On Fri
day last the price OF this article declntd snsue,
and sales were effected at sS Tor vrgin, 81 4o ioI
yellow dip and 81 20 for hard. per ESQ losIat
which figure the market has since ruled STEADY,
with moderate demand. Receipts for the week
are rather small, the sales footing up i624
bbls as oo%s Eaa d2s vgn SS S TT.
giu So; yellow dip $40; hard s120. Monday, 1854;
virgin So; yellow dip 81 30; hard 81 20. Tuesday,
1ls; virgin So; yellow dip So 40; hard 81 20;
Wednesday. 23S; virgin So; yellow dip 81 40; nard
81 20. Thursday, 3ss; virgin So; yellow dip 81 Az;
SPIRITS TuRPENTINE.-At the time OF closing
our review on Thursday last the market ior thls
article ruled quite steady. and 81 &c was oDtalnea
for all offering. At this figure the market openeu
on Friday, and continued up to Tuesday, since
which time there has been some dnlness mani
fest, and prices are shade lower. To'day IhuIs'
duyj there Is but little disposition to operate, un'
der the advces received. and to efect sales ue-
cline In price must be accepted; SIC has been oD'
tanned, but at the close the market mas declln-
ing tendency, 33kc being offered. ..
RosIN.-We have nothing favorable 10 report
In this article for the week just ended. Tue mar,
OF the close prices are lower-say a5a5Oc on me-
dium and fine, and 5al0c on slralned anu NO. =.
Receipts are quite small, and there is very mule
stock remaining 10 receivers hands-nearly all OF
which Is being Iield above the views of buyers.
we quote the weeks sales as follows: Friday,
e73 bbls OF 81 so for strained So 5oa4 for No. J.,
81 50a4 rs for pale and So for extra pale; Satnr-
day, 1912 bbls at ST. 90 for strained, 81 coal 65 for
No, q ST 80a2 for extra No. q $3.50, 3a3 for No.
sa4 2 for pas end for ezra az paNe Gnu
pale and IS for extra pale; Tuesday, oSl bbls at
81 so for strained, 81 90 for No. 81 or extra NO.
q S. 5oa3 rs for No. l. 81 5Oa4 62 for pale anu o
SIS rs for extra pale; Wednesday, 5oo Dds u - w
for extra No. 9. So so for low No. l: So o21a Tor
No. /, and s4 toa4 IS for pale; Thurs.iay, 25s
bbs at ST so for strained, deliYered 81 20 ior NO.
O. and So Tor low No. 1-all per bbl OF 2s0 loS. :.
ed inquiry from shippers. Only about 150 bbls
brought In for the week and sold at 81 25 per
bbl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25
cnxnnnnh Market.

SAVANNAH, June 23.-CoTToS.-The steady de-
cline in gold and foreign exchange, with dlscour,
aging advices from Liverpool anu New fork, anu
continued heavy receipts nave &C causeu oidsrs
have been nrm III their prices until inc ciose "
the market, when they were willing 10 concede
20 the views Of buyers, but they having WIN
drawn to await further aavGes Gar
Tie stock OH hand ut the close OF the TnarSet
yesterday was Il 939 bales uplar' anu o9s Duies
sea Island-lrUm the former Dgu. es 70 Daies, 1ld
from tlre latter $50 pales must be deductea pciIg
the amount burned on the 9th March. INC re-
ceuts at all the ports foot up 214, l3S 0ilies ide
stock on hand at a the ports to latest dates reach
oO6 $50 balcs against ,44s bales tle same TINE
The following resume OF our daily market VIII
show the various changes In the market Tor the
past week: ~
lime 1T.-Thcre was but limited demand.
Holders seemed disposed to SELL bnt Tue W %ans ,a o.
orders that would have come In with lrelsht at
&c: but as parties were asking I-l6ase' ,neJ
were compelled to keep out OF the market. Saies
100 bales. Mddngs 204c. ,.,
June 1S.-Active st reduced prices, WIFI saies
OF 9, uales. Middlings l9Aal9Ac.
June 20.-Thc market was dull anu qulet, eWlilg
to the light Offering stock anu high prices asheu
by holders Sales 100 bsles. Midhilng i9Aa29c.
June M.-Irregular, am buyers operating only
when concessions were mate ny hoiuers' Saie'
| $50 bales. Mdding l9sia?0c. A..
June 22.-Holders made CONCESSIONS on Lnc
prices asked yesterday. few transactions were
made for the ruiflment OF orders and irelght en-
guyements Sales 400 bales. Middling l93sai9 ~.
June a3-The dull accounts received rom Llv,
erpool, together with the decllne in gold, caused
caused holders to be anxious sellers. Buyers Ut
the same time withdrew from the market 10
await further developments OF the New YORK anu
| Liverpool markets, causing this market 10 Close
quiet. Sales 15O bales. Mddng lshc. ,,..,o
SEA IsLAND.-There has been but very ntt!e
done III this class OF the staple for the past week.
and most Of the cotton on hand is held Tor nelter
prices. We therefore quote nomlnally Mains NALL
commonly called cnrt cOtton) 27ci common GeoT-
gla and Florluas asa3l; medium Floritas 3oasS
good Floridas 4Oa42; medium fine Foridas 4oaoo'
| nne FlOridaS 52a55
REcEIpTs-The receipts at this port Tor tnG pas.
week have been 3l0S bales upldndS, ana ~ haleT
sea island, from the following sources: Ceh.ra Ii
| Railroad, 2s21 bales upland; Atlantic ana G4l ~
Railroad, 3l7 bales uplands and 80 bales sea IS
lands; Savannah River steamers, ~ Daes up
| land. ,,
ExpoRTs-The exports for the week Iavc been
7l33 bales upland ami II blles Sea; lslan", US io.
| lows: Coastwise 35l0 bales uplantls aud AZ o;les
sea Islands; to Great Britain 362G bales uplanus
| and 25 bales sea Islands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25
The Wheat Market.

The New York Daily Bulletin, OF June %, makes
the following comments on the prospects and
condition OF the wheat marEet:
The subsidence OF the French demand for noul
and wheat has produced great depression in oul
market. The decline In wheat Is already ten
cents per bushel from the higher figure. or the
receipts only about one-third were sold. Much
OF the wheat now arriving is unsound, and must
be forced upon the market or sent to store. Prl
vate accounts from England and France report
the weather showery. and very favorable to
the blooming season. TO add TO tile complication
OF holders, ocean treights took an upward turn
at the close on Monday, the Liverpool steamers
demanding sixpence for the last OF the week,
when large accumulation OF wheat Is expected
at this market The depression Is assisted by
large speculative lines Of flour being forced upon
the market for resale. But English shippers ad'
nit that at some decline their wants Will be
large, and as our surplus ts large, and crop
prospects favorable activity will soon be re-
neWed. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-25

graphic message, Sir Peter" A feeling Of awe
ran through ug as Sir Peter opened the letter.
We're We to have an explanation OF this awful
mystery2 Si1 Peter ran his eye over Il, and
gave slight shiver.. He signed to the seryano
to leave the room. 'Itis message" he's said,
solemnly, 'sto tell me that Lady Berry's mother
was burn to death, probably in fit, this eve
have little more to tell Harding and sat
up ali that night, aud left the next day, as did
the Ferrers. They we're sadly shaken, and the
affair left heavy mark upon them for some
time. I need not say that We postponed our
proposals until We met in London in the
spring. month or two afterWard they lost
their father, and the marriages were post
poued. Clara, as told you. was married TO
Harding last March; but various circumstan nces
have combined to put of my affair until the
present time. Lady Berry hoyered for some
weeks between life and death; but youth and
good constitution conquered in the end, and
she went sbroad with her husband. They
were away nearly two years, only returning Q
fortnight since. saw them as they passed
through Londen. Sho vas very much altered
and is quiet. pale woman; but should say
that she was very happy; aud if ever couple
really loved each other, think that they 90.
The house has been entirely altered and re-
decorated. the entrance into the drawing-room
from the .boudoir has been bricked up, and the
room itself turned into housekeepsr's room.
I heard this from Harding, wto was over there
the other day. They have a large party
Of guests down there-people whom they had
met on the Continent, aud arranged with to go
down upon the same day as themselves, 80 as
to break the ice Of their return. Alice is, at
Lady Berry's particular request, to be married
from there; and as Lady Berry ia her nearest
relative, it is convenient in many respects.
But nothing could persuade Alice to sleep
there; 30 she is to sleep at the town With two
of her bridesmaids, who accompany her, and
to go over the first thing in the morning to
dress and start from Wenning Park. There,
what became of Pellatt2" the clergyman
asked, after considerable pause.
.sHe went abroad the day after the affair,
and heard six months afterward that he was
dead. How or where never heard, nor did
ever inquire. The whole matter was to fresh
in nv mind at the time, and I confess that l
Stunned everything that was likely to recall
that awful evening to my mind"