davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
BRoOKlYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The regular weekly session Of the Common Couh-
ci, OF Brooklyn was held Yesterday, Alderman Ber-
gen i'm the chair.
communication received from the Msyor
asking the Board 10 delay action on his veioes TO
naggng OF sidewalks with Scrmshaw pavement.
Lad over.
gioner authorized the following amounts TO be as
sessed for MISUNDERSTANDING and paving
Warren street, between Fulton avenue and Broad
way Sss 2O2; Norman avenue, between Guernsey
and Jewel streets, $ll.520 Withers street, between
Union avenue and Even street, $7,35o.
A communication was received IRON the Ameri-
can Printing Telegraph Company asking PERMISSION
TO establish communication by cable between New
town Creek and New York, the line 10 come IN at
the fsot of Cuumbla street. The object is TO facii-
tate business between the various manufactures
OF the Eastern District and the Offices or the same
Ia New YORK, PerpalsslQA Tas RI lpe HQaEa.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
MEXICO.

The Free Zone to be Extended--The Tuxpan
Railroad BiIl-Grants 10 TELEGRAPH Com-
panies-Jnnrez's Health.
HAVANA, Nov. l6, 1870.
Advices have been received here from the city OF
Mexico up 10 November TO-
Notwithstanding the exerti0ns made 10 do away
with the Free Zone 1t has been resolved not only
continue but to extend it,
The Tuxpan Railroad pill has passed Congress.
Grants have been given to telegraph companies 10
establish lines from Vera Cruz to Galveston another
from Vera Cruz to Minatltlan and another via yuca
tan to Cuba
President Juarez's health is improving.
The revolutionary leaders are taking advantage or
the amnesty law.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
MARINE DISASTER.

Wreck Hf tho Schooner Morning Star-The
Capinin, Mate aud Three Scnmen Drowned.
GALVESTON. Texas, Nov. 81, 1870
Captain Coombs, OF the brig Ellen Bernard, which
has arrived at this port from New York October 26
states that when four days out latitude SO o. lon
gitude 10 II, he fell with the schooner Morning
Starof Rchebuc, N. B., dismased and full OF water
He sent boat TO her assistance and took
OF William Eddy, the cook and steward, who
reported that he had been on the wreck Tor nne
days, and that coc0anuts were his only food and
drink. Matthias Bell the captain Of the Morning
star; Jonn Bell the mate, ana William Bell, Marx
Hutchinson and William Quinn. seamen, all oil
Rltchebue, were washed of the wreck and drowned
when the schooner was capszed The Morning Star
sailed from Cape Hayti for Boston October Is with q
cargo Of logwood, hides and coffee.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

NUV, I51U.
Alta few minutes past one O'Clock fhis morning
the watchman at Stewart 4 Van SycKles' refinery
discovered fire bursting out OF the Treating House,
and in few minutes the building was In flames
In about ten or twenty minutes the Treating
tank, which contained one thousand barrels OF
refined oil. burst and the walls the building fell
The fire then extended 10 the kerosene factory OF
A. X. Murray II Co., where there were five wooden
tanks containing about 900 barrels In all OF prepared
Oil, which was consumed. Three small dwelling
ing alone, lost all she owned and barely escaped with
her life About half.past two O'Clock Van Syckles'
benZine tank exploded. The refinery Of Messrs.
Van Syckes stewart was not burned. The loss
was confined 10 the Treating house, which contained
tanning small quantity OF OIL the loss is about
$4,000. Mr.. Van Syckles, the sole lessee OF the re-
finery Is the principal loser. Mr. Murray's loss Is
estimated at 81. 900,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Great Fire and Loss Of Life Evansville,
Ind.-Thre. Steamboats and Wharfboat
Burned.
EVANSVILLE Nov. 81, 1870.
fire was discovered on board the steamer Nor
man at half-past four O'Clock this morning. She
was cut loose, and, with the steamer Pine Bluff,
noated into the stream and burned TO the waters
edge. While burning they foated against the new
steamer City OF Evansville and destroyed her.
Humphrey Lewis X CO.'S whariboat, with large
amount OF freight. was also destroyed.
The Norman, which was nearly new, was valued
at $l5, 000 insured for $4,000. The Pine Blun was
valued at $4,000; insured for $4,000. The City OF
Evansville was valued at 10000 insured for $4,000.
Humphrey Lewis Co.'s wharfboat was valued at
$4,000; insured for $4,000. There was large
amount OF freight on the wBarfboat and the City OF
Evansville, almost all OF which was destroyed.
Mrs. Ward who was o passenger OF the Norman
from Newburg to Riley Landing, near Memphis, be-
came bewlldered, and, failing 10 follow the cham
bermad, who sought TO save her, was burned To
DEATH Her remains have been recovered.
Several explosions OF gunpowder occurred but
other persons were injured.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
LOUISIANA ELECTION RIOTERS

The Baton Rouge and D0naldsonvile Rioters
Trial at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. q. 1870.
The trial OF the Baton Rouge prisoners continues.
Thirty additional witnesses for the prosecution
rived this morning. The witnesses Tor the defence
have not yet been summoned
batch Of the Donaldsonviie rioters arrived this
morning They were sent to the parish prison.
The United States District Court met this morning,
the first time since the death OF District Attorney
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
THE ALABAMA LEGisLATlGE,
MnNTGnMERv Nov ol

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 81, 1870
The Alabama Legislature met to-day mt twelve
O'Clock. No quorum OF the Senate being present it
adjourned until ten O'Clock tomorrow The House
temporarily organized and adjourned until ten
O'Clock tomorrow.
There are many rumors afloat as TO the object OF
the Senate in not meeting to-day as more than
quorum was In the city.
the Senate and Mouse have to count the vote cast
at the late election, and 1t Will probably be done
this week and the new officers installed.
Governor Lindsay, senators warner and Spencer,
Congressman Hay ana other prominent politicians
arc IL the city.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

which we have recommended SO generous
q concession on their part as giving up their
seats for at least one or two seasons and paw
ing as much as, or, il need be and the spirit
move, even more than outsiders, would be in
measure equivalent to the large subysntion
which European governments find it abso-
iutely necessary to make in order to sustain
opera in their capital cities
A rare opportunity is now offered by the
Franco-Prussian war fer trying to reviv o
opera in New Yerk. The artists who were
engaged for the present season in Paris have
been dispersed. With others abroad and in
our midst they would make it easy for Maple
son or some other energetic manager, II pro-
perly encouraged, to secure for u season at
the Academy an Incompatible troupe. The
list out Of which he might select comprises
iuch soprani as Adelina Patti, Nilsson, Lucca,
Nolpini, Vital, Ner-Bald, Inns di Murska,
YIN zandt, Kellogg, Carvalho for whom
s'Tauat" was written by Gonnod), Cabel, Tiet-
jens and Marie Sass; such contralu as Corsi,
Trebelli- Bettin Viardot-G Garcia Morensi,
Wertheimber; such baritones as Graziani and
Faure; such tenoS as Wachtel, Fraschini,
Niccolini and Tamberk and bassi By the
bushel, not to mention very meritorious
artists, of foreign and native birth, who are
already here. Eliminating from this imposing
array Of names all which belong. however
familiar and famous, to the melancholy troop
of ''faded glores," and giving in place of
wornout pieces those which, if not precisely
new, shall have here the charm of novelty, an
opera manager might reasonably hope for
success.
Opera, in its palmicst days in New York, was
never brought out as it might be now. With
complete quartet, with double quartet, with
an entire orchestra With appropriate cos
tunes and scenery, it might surpass anything
yet Witnessed in this city and enable New
York to emulate even Paris. But the requisite
expense of so vast an undertaking would be
too heavy burden for any manager unless
he were heartily seconded by the liberaity Of
both the stockholders and the public. Thus
only can we hope for the revival OF opera and
Its ultimate naturalization in New York
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
THE NOR MONS.

Militia Uficers Arrested by Order of Cover
nor Vaughn.
SALT LAKE, Nov IL 1870.
George Ottinger, w. G. Phillips, Charles Livings-
ton, Charles Savage. Andrew Burt and James Fin
nemore officers or the Mormon militia, to-day
arrested by United States Marshal Patricks at the
instance OF Governor Vaughn, for armlng and drilling
In violation OF the proclamation OF the late Cover
nor Shafer, and engaging in rebellion against the
United states, under the law OF Congress OF 1862.
The defendants appeared before Hon. u. NJ Hawiey,
of the Supreme Court, and gave bail for their ap-
pearance tomorrow morning for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Uruauayan kevOlution-State of Business
In MOntevideO.
LONDON. Nov. 81 1870.
News from Monteyideo to October 81 has been re-.
cc,ved- The revolutionary crisis in Uruguay con-
tinued. Business at Montevldco was parayzed and
the city was threatened with an attack by the
Ranco party.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
John Bright Reported as a Peace
Missionary to Washington.
King Victor Emmanuel Shut Out
from the Churches of Rome.
National Consolidation in Germany and King
William Head Of the Family.
China Likely to Do Penance and
Atone.


Plan Of n Quaker Mission to Washington.
LONDON, Nov. 81 1870.
writer In the Pau Nan Gazette urges the send
ing OF John Bright to Washington Envoy Of Great
Britain to Insure pacific relations with America in
the present crisis.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
ROME.

Preparations tn Receive the King-The POpe's
Want of Charity and Faith.
LONDON, Nov. u, 1870.
correspondent. writing from Rome the 18th
instant, describes the preparations there making
for the reception OF King Victor Emmanuel and adds
that by order OF the Pope. every church viii be
closed during the Kings presence in the city.
The States OF the Church have been placed under
an interdlci.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
some Of the Effects of the War Upon
Trade.

some Of the Effects Of the War Upon
Recent returns of the British Board of Trade
reveal some curious effects of the war upon
trade. OF these the most important is the
effect which the war has had upon the carry
Ing trade. In the months Of August and Sep
sember, 1869, 1852 vessels, Of I96.419 tons,
entered British ports under The German flag.
In August and September, 1870, there entered
The same ports under the German flag only l5l
vessels, OF 3S,953 tons In August and SEN
Eember, 1869, there cleared from" British
ports under the German flag !, 1e7 vessels, with
26l.S tons. In 1870 these figures were
reduced to III vessels, with 26. 663 tons. The
carrying trade OF Germany is, in fact, practi-
cally annihilated. In spite Of all the disasters
which have belallen France the French mcr-
camille marine has enjoyed exceptional pros
perity. In August and September, 1869, 4I6
French vessels entered British ports with
4O,372 tons. In 1870, for the same period
The vessels were 405. the tons 80, 1872 In that
period in 1869 G6S vessels, with rs, ,S32 tons
cleared from British ports for France. In 1870
The number had risen to S62, the burden to
100, 759 tons. Prussia, weak in war ships, has
lost; France, strong in war ships, has pre-
served her mercantile marine
The same results are visible in the returns
Of the direct trade of Great Britain with the
two countries. In August and September,
1863, l,411 vessels, tonnage 229, 406, arrived
frO In obor boI
declined to 1851, but the tonnage had
increased to 2f2, IA. In 1869 British
vessels leaving British ports for
French ports numbered 2,l72; the tonnage
was 370,373. In 1870 the number Of vessels
was 1884, and the tonnage 1928. The
direct trade of Great Britain with Germany
reads the same lesson. In August and Sep
tember, 1869, there arrived in British ports
and under the British flag from Germany 709
vessels, with 12O, 945 tons. In 1870 the num-
bers were reduced to 366 vessels, and tie ton
mage to 91,S79. In 1869 l,622 vessels of
849, 1872 tons burden sailed from British ports
for Germany. In 1870 the number was 29G,
the tonnage 80, JIG. The comparative decline
in the direct trade between Great Britain and
Germany is made up to Great Britain by the
increased shipments which are made to Hol-
and and Denmark, through which neutral
Powers Germany is drawing her supplies.
The vessels that cleared for Denmark in Au-
gust and September, 1869, measured only
70, lS9 tons. In the present year the tonnage,
almost doubling itself, has risen to 153, AL.
The shipments to Holland for the same period
measured in 1869 l31, 532 tons, against l99 700
tons in 1870. There are many lessons which
may be drawn from these figures but there is
one lesson which we as nation ought to
learn, and learn at once. II is that "a nation
strong at sea may maintain her commerce un-
impaired in war, whereas a nation without
navy cannot go to war without directly sacri-
fcing her commercial interests" OF this ex-
rerience we have already had enough But
we have not been apt scholars.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
THE PACIFIC COAS T.

The Nevada Observation-Disclosures Majority
i'm the LegisInture--EiectiOni in British CO.
Ium5ia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. n, 1870.
The latest election returns from Nevada make the
Assembly tie and give the Senate republican
majority or three.
The election Of delegates to the Legislative Coun-
ell in British Columbia was held on the 18th inst.
The Victoria candidates are pledged to the Dominion
scheme, which Will be successful.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
CHINA.
Ises-Brifish Hopes 0f Re.

The Tienisin Outrases-Brifish Hopes al Re-
LONDON, Nov. 21, 1870.
Mr.. Wade Secretary OF tine British Legation IN
China, writes from Pekin, under date of November
8, that there will probably be no necessity for the
employment OF military force to obtain redress
the Tientsin outrages.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
BELGIUM.

The Peaceful Attitude Observation-Disclosures ON
the Frontier.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 81, 1870.
The Belgian troops have been recalled TO the posi-
tons they occupied before the war. The frontier
however, is still well guarded.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

HAVANA, Nov. II,
VIA LAKE CRY, FLA, Nov 81 lss0S
Sugar firm quoted 81 10 reals for No. Ia Dutch stand
ard ExchangeOn United States so days sight currency
per discount sight n per cen premium Vi
days sght In gold So cent premiam short sight III
cent pLsDagR,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
:. as --..'.4.ss.s ~
The Fire mt BuldWinsyilie, n. ".

SYRACUSE, Nov q, so.
The fire at Baldwinsvile, Onondaga county, on
Saturday night, destroyed thirteen buildings, en-
failing loss Of over $50,000, which there was
less than $50 900 insurance. The principal sufferer
Is r. X West foundry, pattern shop and warehouse.
His oss Is $4,000; Insurance $14 900. There are
about twenty other losers, each In small amounts.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Smash Up the mississippi Central Rail-
rORd-TwO Persons Killed aud Several
Severely Wounded.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 81, 1870.
South bound passenger train on the Mississippi
Central Railroad was thrown from the track fifteen
miles north or Water Valley, at four O'Clock yester
day morning. Three Of the cars were demolished
and the sleeping car was thrown down an embank-
ment. The conductor and q colored train hand
were Killed and two or three negroes had legs
broken. Several OF the passengers were injured.
Nothing was known here OF the accident until the
arrival OF the victims.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Eureka Mineral Water. SarafOga SDrings.-
Superior all Dyspepsia and Diseases of Liver and
Kidneys u. J. LEVY, Agent
No Hudson River Railroad depot, Narick street.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
GERMAN T..

National Union aud Constitutional ConsOiida-
tion.
BERLIN, Nov, 81 1870
The Federal Council, now in session here, had re-
ceved reports touching the accession OF Baden ana
Darmstadt to the Confederation.
The draft OF new federal constitution is under
consideration and supply bil for war purposes
has been introduced.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. 81, 1870
King Ludwig, OF Bavaria Is preparing for a visit
TO Versailles.
commissioners Mltnacht and Won Luckow have
returned TO Germany from Versailles, with full
authority TO negotiate with the Southern States
Herr Delbruck has returned from Versailles AS
a result OF his negotiations Baden and Hesse will
enter the North German Union Internationally, and
Wurtemburg with mmaterial reservations touching
the taxes, mails and telegraphs. Bavaria retains
her military sovereignty an Independent military
organization.
The conventions viii be laid before the North
German Parliament ior ratification at the approach.
ing session.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Massachusetts Railroad uRhters-Three
Mcn Killed.

BOSTON, Nov. Fl, 1870
Albert NJ. Simpson, resident OF Maiden was
killed today that place while crossing the rail-
road track.
John Dixon and Edward b. Ktteridge were
Killed yesterday while snackling cars-the frst
named at the Boston and Albany depot and the
other At the Old Colony depot.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

BatchelOr's Hair Oyc.-The Rest iu the
world The only perfect dye harmless, reisbc iaanta-
neous Factory. IL Bond stI
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Universal Ermedy.-Brown's BrOnchixI
TROCHES for coughs, colds and bronchial affections,
stand tho first in public confidence this
suit has been acquired by stesor many Their merits
and extensive have caused the Toches counter
feited and We would caution purchasers TO be theie
guard against worthless limitations.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Died.

Died.
BAkER--On sunday, November 20, JAMES BAKER,
late OF EDnisKlen, county OF Fcrmanagn, Ireland.
aged 40 years.
The funeral will take place nj halfpast ten
O'Clock this (TueSday) morning. from 439 Grand
street The friends oi the deceased are invited tn
attend.
For other deaths see E,ght. Pa0el
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Dayid's Fall styles Of Genficmcp,S Hats
Saesroom, soa's Broadway between Readr and puars
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
W. Powell Treat. Di.ea-,

ClirchuQh's Iliusivc Wigs and Ladies', orna-
mental Harfines, best citing Factory 47fls Broadway,
between Grand and Broome
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
UpivcrsuI rrmedv.-Rroxyu,. uro..

A.-RushtOD,s (F. w Cod Liver Oil, Round
TO lead Tor its purity. Use other III Barclay street
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Sudden Death MI Watertown.

WATkKTOwN, N. T., NOV. Il, Is7U
Rudolph Burnes, a lawyer, recently of New York,
was found dead this morning IN his oflce in this
CITY
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

A--PubIic NOtice.-Use Only Cherry PectOrnI
TR0cHES for your cold throat. 'No cubebs
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Dr. J. W. Powell Treats Diseases Of tho
eve and heretofore for the 20 Electricity
applied in suitable restoring sight and hearing
where other have failed Call sand circular
Gavanofaradic Institute, lt7 East Thrlyfourh street,
Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Royal Havana l.ottcry.--Supplcacui do
ermned by the drawings OF the Royal Havana Lottery.
For information, &c, address McINTIR IuTlI4 co Sie
Canal, l5A Chatham ana 240 Gfeeuwicb s'recis
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Corns, Huni0us, Enlarged Joints sud All
Diseases OF tue Feet cured by Dr. zACHAkiE $50 Broad
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Tuesday, Nov. 22- -12:3O 4. VI.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Fatal Accident in Weihersdeid, Conn.


Marvin W. Goodrich, OF Wethcrsneld aged sixty
five years. was killed to-day in that place while
assisting to raise house. He was In STOPPING
posture feXamnng the building when some blocks
gave way and the building settled on his head,
crushing IL to Jelly,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 1870
Alpheus Wright, one of the Oldest and wealthiest
citizens or Springfield H., was over tins morn
Ing and Instantly killed by train at the Chicago
ana Alton Railroad depot. Mr.. Wright was for
many years a prominent leader In the free SOIL
party and was twice supported .by the party as its
candidate for representative In Congress. He leaves
q wife and family.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

I Beg 10 Inform the Public that I Have
$50 Broadway for The purpose OF exhibiting ta
PERFORATED BUCkSkiN USDkRGARxENrS for
Indies genemen the most comfortable and popular
garment Warranted be az represented os
money refunded. SEAMAN FIELD.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

The Guanaco Umbrella h still Gainina
ground and favor amopg corsars N eaclaaad tsr esce
lug the supply. -
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

having removed 10 their store their sntire
importation for the Holidays Selected expressly their
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
2o Broadway, corner Murray s.rss,
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

nfrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrap Fer i..;larcu
TcetninH
Best and surest remedy IN the voLh
For all Diseases OF Chillrcp
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

MA-Sixth Avenue and Fourteenth Strccf-t,
MA fresh supply OF pr J: o'BEIEN's ceebra.esi--,
MA--ciear RESTOREk AMERICA. Also No. 9 of the Z.
mAsame Tor very whiskers and obstinate sray-C
MA-hair.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

Justice D0viinR's MemOry.-Justirc DOvyi-
Ing memory wonderful thai he forgets faca
has But gentlemen and boys have
ever of KNOX the hattcr 22 Broadway have
good they aii remember Inc
number and TO there again. bearing IL mind how wei
they suilei.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
CRIMES AND CASUAL TIES.
desperate s,abbing ARRAY In Buffalo.

Desperate Stnbbing AMray In BnfuIo.
BUFFALO, NOV. II, 1870.
young desperado, named John Donovan, Jr,
said TO be lately from the State Prison. entered
Skaters brewery this afternoon; and for an imagn-
airy insult to his father cut the proprietor and two
employ In horrible manner with JackKnlie
ShaIers face was split entirely across from the
mouth TO The ear, and he was badly injured IN tie
BACK and arm. The men were terribly cut. IL ~
thought that all the wounded win recover Donovan
has been arrested.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

south German Mission to versnilles-Kinu
William the Head OF the Family.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Colorado VIII leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe viii close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe
will be ready at harpast ten O'Clock In the morn
Ing.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. cents.
A.-For stylish and Elegant lint go
The New York herald., 1870-11-22
Cmrd.-Tianny * Co.,

A.-For stylish and Elegant lint 90
to ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, No. l1s Nassau street
Price ~.
The New York herald., 1870-11-22

UNION sQUARI