davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
Galts hr 1ntlipn.


ASp SE h sSIF c qE
SurERioh IN OF Mo6BRN ART, IsCLuDiS9 4
RARE yAbSAB aE6 cacE NIr 81 LINE
h''"' COLOR DRAwIsds, .r..,..
vi, Ia; gse,sr PaTf; Ss. .9 ~ z M
above compd. desirable examples on9 t more arc
m We and wettsrho w,,ssn TIE Con'.s,ee so,
Tmys chSftf[ f Ros' A" nnq PieIs By S ,,ioE
Church c'E,n% Van "A s P1s9 ' %se MoHa,sa
Gsr the Coast BY De nhs' ISr, or s6oeSg
the Bs5y b. Knm.n "A Sorsegn Lake scene y DS' webb
Orphan" S Carl abnsI The Three s "a Fcs By Dsra
sr,og David, Victory over GoHaho By seboGn Das rong
Winter BY ve,t TIE cOGsagAoa BY Pa9 ss agb and Flow
% Sy wsnrght Chickens sid Lazy Bug" by A. Tn gog
an, ana r ~ MeTst Won Bmcu bis e., best picture and
Gos Of the richest s@s s Of s he order
aa. ia color si in evgry respect beautiful aud most charming &
study Of character There also many others Of III ~
s92 are sn reserve. on THURSDAY APrERHOos AND
EVENING az BarIes Gallery s5 Broadway commencing Nl'H 'ae
cravings ats o'clock H. ana Tue join ArsTls Ancsse
GEO A. LEayiTr. Aucroueet 49,, ,,.,ro>r
BOOK TRADE SALE Rooms sST Vim an
Co. CoxiassEsrs LBRAEEs CArlLoSIE1 AND SOLD
nv pANcs MFRWIN g. Co., Broadway, cor.
ID tht-s,s Of wors. Of Arr fsney Gosds tHn1is- &c
, Fp cS az Of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS and STA
TIONERY. Catalogues are ready.
Situations &lanttA females.
A SITUATION WANTED by o German
~ GIRL 10 10 general honsesok cook washer ana H0hs
CITY Apply No Firstsi, corner Bohe'y'
A GENCY for procuring WET NuKSES ana
n PROFESSIONAL NURSES for the s'eh 70 "a Sn'Hs"' H
LOUIS aH HiSSEs Arsa. cuppe ,od LeesAeL.
HERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly &C,
Uobe found At MIA HLDs GERMAN INSTITUTE lI' hofio"''
between stanton and hEogonst
Situations ManttO GIafs'
.l--o,.,l,~J,,>..-.-
YOUNG MAN of business experience
Lin and writing ansntly English French aud GrmaH 1t
sss SITUATION CORRESPONDENT, Asola, - - f1s
80 rsn he made useful references can he gwen Au'i''
| F.. Box l61 Tribune One.
A SITUATION is desired by the subscriber,
taa,, man ,p,ioa 10 Travels COMPANION or ShCkhlAh
gentleman going sonta to T, Csce
| YOUNG MAN, a good penman and Re-
Il O,aot 5s,,r,s s,raton BOOKEbEPBR or ASslS4ANI
| Good references &c. Address VICTOR Inbane o1-. -
HARDWARE CLERK.-A young man, al
.uencan has bad All years eJpersBce az heteh hSiu"
Ck, would Ike 70 get situation IN ths country sood ie'e' "
| dress HARDWARE Tribune once y ]. CN.
| CITUATION WANTED-By q Young maj
- acquainted with DRIVING and CARING hOhnESi goo
reference viii Be given IL Box lO3 Intune once.
WANTED-A situation as COACIiMAN AM
w GROOM (pnva by young Man teooil who hoFougby o.
derstsuds the business Has the best Of references willing and ohm
s!sDt t'''' '' OF ''' 'H'~''ON 10 . "''4'''''
NSTANTED-A situation rs GARDENER, b
w "a PrOesan)s %: best OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
sHjPPING N7ELLIGENCE
PORT o. aEw -IoEE
CLEARED.

-efbsi lst.isis Wstob souhsHrt1n. ts.-.s. hcMe.sa
% S 10. Boiler, kstssaah5 GsssstoL brnJ, CLstssio1
b i'tgT i'v1i.s. WiiinirglUJ HlEohAl, iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
AND NETWORK RAILROAD

NEWARK AND NEW YORK -KAlBKDAD.-
~ DEPOT ~ NEW.lOEk. Foa II Liberty 49, North River
MONDAY Dee 20 1909 trains all mo as
LEAVE NEwIoRK FOR BRBGESAyB-At 5:iS. G:3i, i:l5
80 8ls go olo l;l0 1 Il NJ; }. Z. J;D, A'o 't T.
o. &. 7.45. 8.5l. lO.lb, ll:iJp. N. . ..
LEAVE EEWl DIRK FOR WEST BERGHH-At $50 49, S!'i
l:as H. J.sD 4:yl. G:lb. 7;i5, 800. iI.iA y. -
LEAVE kEW.lOKK FOR NEWARk-At 80, 90 1919, 'ist
Gs $40 1850 l:lO N. 81 a. l. 3 j. $3.50, I, t'' "J
'H Nv " n. /. KICKER Superintendent
u. l.. BALDWIN. Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
TYNE STOW FOUNDATION PAVEMENT.
CERIIIICAIEs ~ NERIT-

CERTIFICATES OF MERIT
IN. Gla, are low r-rlrates 81 0rt SE
aed by tho,e have closely watched IT, wear "rc'
lie Introduction: O. r-...-.. n , ,,so
HfSs, WILLIAMS esq President Of e STOW Foundation Pave
SIe. Your favor Of this iate received aul rely yorr inquire.
the condition a0l present appearance Of TIE nh
Pavement Noad sIale way - SL . M ,, 49, So, a.
good condition when y vas Bret l a1' mas nov t 1
anything SO Tar - am advised, t, pave
ny other wooden pasensn yt lad here Indeed believe
al eoon placements other tbn he So" has been aanoned 10
Mocorrlz Mayo, Of San Fiaor ,ce
II p wLl,rs President Of the Sto, Foundation CO..
u reply communication 81 tie IGN ut VII f,1tc gay
Ibod np"n examination. i1a Tue g,'finr ~ t T
frter 10 now bs'ie 90 'aT that h 'oH' 81 bs .ar
I'll also adj fs, ny objection, aoalcu payemea lie chiefly
ag quality 81 the Lumber which has heretofore been used 10 r
rpurtaG-lclre y ealloH 10 Try black hrsEL rdNood
f-ou santa CT County Repeatedly. etc. g.. ,,...,.
OFFICE ~ SrFEnISrESpE ,; "g 81, SrEsEg1'
esq Second Trustee aud eIoco Street Commonr
pEsn SrH Your favor oh and willing
give Information can regard 10 the ho" Foundation Pave
three the hr't piece vas ad % @
shcu las; twenty nugr IL has the advantage Of other
M for t6e purposes 81 putting IN gas warpTcs sewers.
ep,s smaller portion the street has TO he dureL
the preference this convinced tbat viii give the property
AMI The cns Of your city better satisfaction than aug Other
pavement tbey "a lay. am respectfully,
NJ. &. Ss!TB, Superintendent Of Streets
% eefify that have examined the stow Foundation Pavement
being and ySds 10 the city Of Sau Francisco
and lasting r hy desi
able for sre!eongs thn any ether Wool pA'h hht hss hre
saG Fra0,sco. Jan. l2 1870.
laid the cit, Of San Francisco aud du that stands tEe
requirement., Of heavy traming better more durable and stn2 -
easier repaired and by a more desirable Tor iret c"ngs 'hah Any
other sopeu raemsnt that bar hefttoift htth lSsn''
l. THoNASoN, ''I Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

DRONIDENCE WATER WORKS.
i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals received Office 81 the Board OF water
Commissioner Building Providence. mill u oc0tk
m Of TjEsgAY April 1874 Tor hr CONSIkIC
TION Of RESERVOIR SOCKANOSSEr NIL IL CBANNTON
The r,eynr oney Triangular form about
one thousand eight Luad ri and I feet we a. ibr
base deep With inlet and outlet bimber' snd ec
Meeting ccaduit
Psn may r seu specifications aud ionos sni conditions Of
t,se and uropo.a .bis sid Office
N. h. LOCKWOOD Ut.
CIiAS G CAErENfER, con| %aie1
J. HERBERT sHEDD Chief Engineer
Providence. feb. o. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
9tniistrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
" sl ,Ls slst.., O,e of"s .ds a., ,iSa,i'f 10 ,.s
~ s,,,s,, gns, 4. .h,ng EXTRACT itbIh 'ni dc mat
wfIiH, y'Ir y. JlODg ateiu .ut bee ucF r'h's a. bs
.G.s ga - CoolJ insiuta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
STEAMBOATS, anS Xailruabs.


EOR BOSTON, via Fall River, touching at
SS Old doos @ s% n ss@
Dali. s.sd ''''D' JAMES S FL; NPs s''
'oI ~ I r. Sfscss' Managing Director
ca y. .Isi Gen Pass ra,ss' ss.1 Agent
NEPTUNE LINE of STEAMERS for
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON DAILY
Cabin isr. ? 10 ri R6 HT - PsoyIpEScE -
Fr,Sb a, owe, rats Gomez, and Prov
and Prov Worcester RE- for all important Bhs cite. and toEs.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FisSs:5 P SSo 5SSsGs L. .cs s! aa.
di,i. POat: The new and suHeh steamers
VII VI 'o CITY or LAWRENCE
and CITY OP NEW-LoNDoS
S;TTs, s, ..s' y. ;'S.: % from
For S.rLondon Sorweb connecting with Express trains
the points New London northern Norwich and "Os'
through tickets aud rates for freight Apply II NE One
S.T'Yofi. oe. Is. 1850
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on liousa-
tonic and sauI,suek Railroad Fare 81 Steamer leaves Jana
E'OR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD and TIE sosrh Fare @ s ss sss r6
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
ID INDEPENDENT LlNR for BAIT, WASHINGTON ihs VEST
s.,,a ssS for b, LINE ron Pier g.
G5Y FEEIGHF b. G I'D X from r'l no. 81,
AID rot. from loot q cos,.s privilege 20 I rS,
The ONLY Linz .aodnE this s, i1asss%,S. dIckSTs GOOD
UNTIL USED - .oo - Z, W. PbkyBli; Zen hgt, 4,
No 292 Broadway, cor Barelsyst heu.YorE
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
and Freight Depot Of
Delaware
neeon forming line Pittsburgh aud the West. Without change
Of $50, mo r,,, ,y,,,
miles three hours saved by tins line 10 chicago Csasna
4. dc., hat change Of
Silver Palace through from New fork To chicago.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Comm'hehe december 20 lsb9-LeAye New-fort as follows;
t0 nfor hsstaD. Bethlehem. hsueh Chunk Wi,7mtpo,
,3a 10 FOR emnglon snd Phi iDsbbrg ,,,,,-
nm-For fiemington Esson. Allentown hAneh Chunk, Wts
Harrisburg. Ge
m.-PuT Easion Allentown
$50 mPor Eaou Allentown Msnsh Cbuni ard Bei''dsre
$50 p m-for Somervllle aud Remington
5:l5 m.-For SomerSile
6p m-Por Bsston ,hd internedss statOns
m.-PoT Someryle.
1:l5 m.-For Easlon.
$50 m.-Por Plsinbeh
II.tp n-For PauG-d. 90 Saturdays obl'.
Trans eay. Tor Elizabeth a45 6Jj 1l6 s5 9co 9.20
$40 5;l3. "a s.5k ll:45
rOR TIKI WEST.
EIPREss. daily seIeept Sundysl for ks'on,
Allentown abnTg and the West wboa change Of Hen
pat or Chicago change 81 Louis Connects At Harris
Oh Regions Connects at SnmrVs Tor flrmi1g
ton Junction for Siaishag water CAP Scranton ke
a Phip.burg for Asseh Churk Nikesbhfre Ne
daily. Easton, bftlebrh hen
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago ahh 'bphS'- scep
| pg-ears Pigt.bnrgh and Chicago 4,
CITY TO Pbnrgh every e'ns
Teses. abtslued at the once o.
JeTS fOst Of Liberty s, n IL AZ 10 s'
Nos 49, 27 $40 Drosdvayih No 10
| n p BALDWIN Pas. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
NAN .LEESEY RALROAD-FROM FOOT oi

NEW JERSEY RAlLROAD-FROM FOOT OF
~ touEfLNDrSr-for PHILADELPHIA, wa Canmse,, y
Ht., Phlsdpbi 70 o. ~, 10 T. ~, i-.p y M IA
o. ~ y &C. o . ~ " uitnt Tur BALTIMORE AMI Nashnson-S"
1880 no., 500 For South eul South N''-,''VA %"
FOR TIE WESr-e.io $3.50 q ~. 1859 PM T. ~,
m. Syer PIsre $50 a. All " w. Ni"'th 20 'i lnsN
without shsn.e' on - through dp 10 lens,I
tbra.o without 'hsNe' lhr
htoagh CInrnnA sI Chicago daily SatuT t-psL %
Nat ds' lhrT attached - The , o. tAh p'il .,..,
NoV 5 1862 ,. w. JACKSON 'eA'fai H'rs'.'''",,ts
DARlTAN and DEL BAY RAILROAD. ,,,
~ H., LONG BRANCH. RID BANt. IhlCkhblhH, ~
CHLsTBg TOMS RIVER &C., By ssslaT JkSSh holT "'P
10 hen Pier q fool DnlBe,i - .,psnrv o.. N.n,s,,
sept %, llog '" : N'"'.'' ' a'
COUTU SIDE RAILROAD OF IONG
- ~ IsD-WINrER ARRANGEMsNE-Oh ani amer ostobrf
81 H. ,, si ,,y, api dTaSist frrnes - iolsS
s.s. n Mall aud br rsseoses !" m h heIis.
10 rAtshoguei NV Accommodating
I,ip sa,srsJ, through to rsehoGasi g" To, u.rnrh-
through BshJlon Az trAs e"hAe al '-s' S"ss
"e'Psh N'''''' T ''' '' !" = r.r"f'q s1r,ru,sS.sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

THE OWNERS
OF The
STOW FOUNDATION PAVEMENT
WILL
CONTRACT TO PAVE BROADWAY,
From Fourl.ens Central Pak with their Pavement Ne
terms Gud Pavement the lover portion Of that
street. aud
WILL, KEEP IT IN REPAIR
FIVE YEARS FREE OF COST TO THE CITY!
Or FOR
TWENTY YEARS,
ar oNR AVp HALF CENTS PER SQUARE POOR PER ANNUM
AMI vi deposit With the Controller Of the city
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
~ CITY BONDS
10 insure faithful compliance with th contract; aui VII pave
r,rtIor The city upon the terms sni conditions
Ibry ul. also DONATE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 9ry
.f To- rsgnd by gentlemen to be chosen BY the CON
pcilUg psru's, II the
STOW PAVEMENT
hoe. not grs better satisfaction s.to
DIfRABU ITY CONVENIENCE, AND ECONOMY
asg No end repacB than other wooden pavement tTe
the public ,,,.,1,, A. yrp,,n or
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

Destruction of Conklin, Son & Beers Lum-
ber Yard-L0ss $4,000.
About five minutes past nine O'Clock last evening
flames were discovered issuing from the lumber
yard OF Henry Conklin, son & Beers, located on
the block bounded by PEARL Adams, Plymouth and
John streets. The flames increased with great
rapidity owing to the immense quantity OF pine and
other lumber which was stored upon the premises
The alarm was not received AZ police headquarters
until ten minutes past nine, when the signal was
immediately given the City Hall bell tower. Hence
I'VE minutes elapsed before the alarm was given
from the City Hall. The Fire Department was prompt
In its response as soon as the signal was gwen,
the immediate vicinity,
The flames from the burning timber shot upward
with great brlliancy ana velocity, Illuminating the
miles around tnat o fierce connagratlon was pro-
gressing People crowded the house tops, nlled the
city railroad cars c0nverginR to the scene, and bent
their way In the direction OF the nre In great num-
bers, despite the muddy streets and other dsparag
ing circumstances which prevailed. The general
alarm was sounded about half-past nine, which had
the eject OF bringing out the entire force OF remen
and apparatus. The police OF the Forty nrst and
Forty-second precincts were speedily on hand, and
lent ecient aid IN saving the surrounding property
The IRE, according to the statement OF the stable
man In the employ OF Mr. Conklin, originated In the
stable on Plymouth street. near Pearl. The loss OF
Conkn, Son Il Beers amounts to $4,000; insured
for s2O,0o0, principally IN New York companies.
Messrs Campbell d Thayer. OF No. SO Maiden lane,
New York owners OF the stable and carriage house
ton Insurance Company OF New York frame
tenement. two stories. owned by Mr.. waterbury, on
Plymouth street, which was also destroyed, involves
q loss OF 81, ,5O0 The liquor store OF Mr. Mcnamara
to the extent Of 1900. The origin OF the ire was
not ascertalned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

cused person from running away, but where sucn an
object as the safety OF the prisoner is no longer
citizen should have the fullest knowledge. The Dis
uict Attorney might step IN and control me
actlons OF the Grand Jury by fayorlng MS
friends and punishing his enemies. In times OF
puolc excitement the grand Juries themselves wouiu
paftake OF tins excitement and become monster
secrecy. The fact that grand jurles only "charge
citizen with an offence was no answer, lor, even
though ina0cent the charge followed MN througn @
NE, and nc was pointed at as q man VINO hao peen
indicted. There was always doubt as 10 whether
ne did not get clear by some technical pom. OF aw
aerous in ID V character @ ter that was reason Why is
power should be curtailed instead OF being enlarged
Inc necessity OF knowing what witnesses mao Deen
sworn and their testimony, arose from the peculiar
nature OF the offence at the public polls where there
was Q crowd and confusion where witnesses were
liable TO mistake, and where the defence COULD py
having time. very likely gain opportunities for
re0uttal or explanation. With all the public lndig.
naaion ne SHARED 10 .nem.uepS ar1
tried without fair forms and q fair chance for de.
fence The public did not desire victim, with o.!
the public indignation. There was no cause Tor rgld
defence,
The District Attorney said ne would be brief In his
reply The Court could not assume that the Grand
Jury took any minutes. There was no law requiring
them to do So and II they did 1t was no part OF the
record OF the court. He might come into court
with greater prOpriety and ask the parties 70 lur-
nlsn HIM information as to where. and when these
forgeries were committed. The defendants knew
more OF the cases than the prosecution. lie would
like to know the particulars OF the meeting OF
the canvassers on Sunday evening, who was
there and what was said; Also OF the
meeting held IN the Auditors once what place
they agreed upon, who was there and what was
said. The canvassers knew all about 1t; ne didn't.
He held that the indictments already drawn mad
furnished the parties with more than usual
amount OF particulars II the Court wanted inior
nation as to the method In which grand jurles kept
minutes, ne could show them some specimens In mis-
Office although they were not public records.
After some further argument the Judge took the
papers and reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
SMALLPOX.

The Metropolitan Board OF Health Asks Con.
gress to LeEislatc for the Suppression of
the Disease.
a. OFFICE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH
Tooi MOTT STREET, NRw YORK, Jan. l3 1870. /
The following is correct copy OF preamble ana
resolutions adopted by the Metropolitan Board of
Health on the 10Th day OF December, 1869, and for
warded to the Secretary Of state.
EMMoNS CLARK, Secretary.
whereas during the present year the Metropolitan
SANITARY district has been twice invaded by the SMALL
Pox ~ an epidemic FORM whereby the great cities OF
NeW lork and Brooklyn have been ex posed to much
sickness and death, and tue Board OF Health mas
peen subjected TO much labor and expense in sup.
pressing this disease ana IN preventing Its ex tension
70 tne country 1t large; therefore,.
Resolved, That the Congress OF the United states
pc INFORMED OF the great danger OF smallpox infec.
Won which may arise from immigration and be re.
quesed In case any measures should be adopted for
regulating emigration, TO require that every emf.
grant before embarking for the United States shall
present 70 the captain OF the vessel In which he pro.
poses 70 take passage certificate OF vaccination.
Resolved, Tnat q copy OF this preamble and reso-
lutlon signed oy the President and Secretary or tho
metropolitan Board OF Health. with the seal OF the
BOARD attached, be sent to the Secretary OF state.
washington, with the request that ne will refer the
same 70 the appropriate committee.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
THE wOMeN'S C0HCLAYs.
First Meeting Of the Woman's Suffrage Con.
ventIOu.

First Meeting Of the Woman's Suffrage Con.
The reIuvenated members OF the defunct Woman g
Bureau, Parliament &c, met yesterday afternoon at
Union Hall, No. $50 Broadway. The title OF the Con-
vention Is "Tne Woman's Suffrage Convention of
the City and County OF New York; and this was the
nrst session; Mrs. Charlotte f. wibour, President
In the chair ana Mrs. Crosby, Secretary.
The discussion OF the afternoon was upon read
ution onered by Mr. Poole to the eject that political
eniranchisement would make the women more self
Ieant ana aole, and also provoke harmony among
men and women. SAe
MISS HOWARD, brunette, with q red scarf snoke
piece, wherein she advocated the adoption IN the
recaton or an Eastern allegory. she said that nine
tenths OF the married people were unhappy becausa
tue women mad no sphere; marriage Is unstable ana
any woman ID liable to lose her husband whenever
ne taxes 9 FANCY to pretty face The majority OF
nen are wiling 10 give suffrage to the women but
the latter are too lazy to take II.
. mrs Dr. HALLoCK said lawyer had told her that
tne nlteensh amendment. when passed, would give
tne Suffrage TO women as well as negroes &c, for
luis amendment says, ANY citizen, without refer.
ence to previous condition servltude - NAV vote
ana the fourteenth amendment OF the constitution
oennes citizen TO be IAN lnhaDltant of State.D
Mr.. POOLE then delivered an address wherein he
SAID that women could act In politics as well A.
men, and they ought to 0ll many public O1ices ana
turn the men out into the fields to hoe where thsv
were more lifted to be. II women are allowed n
vote they VIII forget the Grecan bend and exert Am
lnnuence over men In the world for the better
The resolution was adopted after discuaalon ana
ater the transaction OF some minor buaness tho
convention ADJOURNED for one week.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
The uhDsAHILL DeFALCAIioN.

Meeting OF the Creditors Yesterday.
The creditors OF Messrs. George Underhill 4 Co.
met YESTERDAY morning at their ONCE, LOG Duane
street. to earn something regarding their Affairs
since the discovery Of Mr.. J. A. Underhill's
defacation. Much sympathy was expressed for
the losses ftne nrm, and every disposition shown
to accommodate the house. cash deficit OF ga, 900
has thus far been discovered, and oil and mining
stock securities representing S215,000 have been
found In M. Underhills private drawer. These
are nearly all worthless at present. 1t Is not likely
that par value was paid for these stocks, but
their purchase doubtless cost large sum. As every
made within the last nve years. long time will be
required for proper investgation. In the mean.
time the firm are sending to ali their correspondents
statement Of their respective accounts, with re.
quest that II be examaned and, necessary, cor.
reQted. q
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
MUNEa0Us ARRAY IN THE BoWeRY.

Boy Fatally Stabbed by a Chinnman.
About seven O'Clock last night number OF boys
were congrgated in front OF the saloon at
Central Hal, SO Bowery, sKylarking, when
they were ordered away BY Chinaman
named Antonio Como, proprietor Of sidewalk
cigar stand. The boys refused to move on ana
made some eVasive reply to the Chnaman which 60
enraged him that he drew large knife from hs
pocket and stabbed one OF them, named James
Moore, aged .welve years, residing IN James street,
After committing the deed Como packed up his
stand and rnn away, but being pursued BY offlcer
Schultz, OF the Sixth precinct, was arrested and
taken to thestatlon house IN Franklin street. The
boy was also removed TO the same station house
and his wounds dressed by Police Surgeon Gibson,
who prOnounceg Is Of q fatal nature. Como Ii
tweny-one years OF age and resides At No 10 Baxter
street. The boy removed to Bellevue Hospital in
o dying condition. In an ambulance. The aSsailant
VIII be held to await the result Of the lnlurles.
The New York herald., 1870-01-16
HAYT1.D
The American Consulate Surrounded by
Saget's Soldiers.
The French and British Commanders In
terpOse = Saget Withdraws His
Troops-Flight and Cap.
ture Of Salnaye.

BY the Tua, Captain Reed, which arrived in Bos.
ton on the 18th from Turks Island, news has been
received from Hayti to the 25tn uls.
Soon after the taking OF Port au Prince by the
revoiutionists the American consulate was sur
rounded by Sagets troops and the persons and pro-
perty Of several OF Salnave's adherents who had
taken refuge there were demahned. The Consul
thereupon sgnaled to the commanders OF the French
and British men.ofwar In the roads, and her
Britannia MaJesty's ship Defence and the French
corvette at once steamed In towards the city ana
presented their broadsides towards the Consulate.
At the same time message was forwarded to Saget
to the enect that II the troops were not immedi-
ately withdrawn from the vicinity Of the Consulate
a she'll would be thrown among them and every
needful measure taken to protect the Consul and the
other inmates OF the building. the troops were at
once removed, and Saget, accompanied BY his stan
sa. subsequently visited I the % Two commanders and
On the oath Fort National, where Salnave had
taken refuge. was pombarded BY the revolutionsts.
uated II and beto0k themselves TO q small nshng
village the coast about twety- five miles from the
city, where they embarked on small schooner
on finding that salnave had escaped from Fort
National TWO steamers were despatched to
going north, discovered the schooner about nfty
miles from land and gave chase. On nearing her
shot sent sss.s her but she a
her, which brought her mansAil down by the run
and she broached 70. Boats were sent to board her,
ana SanAve and his followers were with
out resistance transferred 10 the PeQuod,
which put about and steamed for Port al
Prince, where she arrived the same night
The prisoners were landed and placed In security
and guard put over them. The British and French
commanders we're assured that the prisoners should
be well treated and that there should be no blood
shed.
1t was Salnaves intention to have taken refuge in
the island OF Cuba.
Porr an Prince is ouiet and nynv,aiona oro hacoro
Ing plentiful. Several vessels are In port discharglng
mixed cargocA
The New York herald., 1870-01-16

has lost his ST. 500 In money bus tits a established
fact that he hes lost his prtma donna. Mrs.
had broken his contract with her az he specifically
agreed not compel her to dance or perform on the
stage, both Of which she has been compelled TO do
and that he Is still indebted TO her for the months
services, while the manager claims that she ID the
Lansgressor, having violated her contract win
amount OF Al Q0l