davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
TRIPLE SHEET T
New York. Tuesday, Juno IA. 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY's HERALD.


1-Advertisements.
2-Adyersements.
S-Wlashington: Rich Developments in American
Diplomacy; The Manner OF Negotiating Treaties
In st. Domingo; The Presidents Message on
flle Oonaict In Cuba; strong Grounds Against
tempted; Naturalization Rushed Through the
Ho.S;a HHoIseITr3ttins n at Beacon Park, Mass.-The
4-Furope: Defence of Israel; Splritualism In Ill
Luck In Russia and Italy; the Denham eng
!and Seven Murders investigation and the
Three "AltaS' Man Committed; Horrible Case
OF Infant Murder In Ireland-Poitcal Notes
and Comments-Woman's Rights in a New
Phase: Interference by Female Suflragists Be-
tween Man and Wife-The Great Schuetzen-
fest-Tne Public Heath.
Frgate, visiting Fisks steamers, the HERALD
ONCE and the City Hall; Their Departure for
Chicago; Red Cloud and His Retinue Bid Adieu
to the National Capta-lmportant from
Africa-The Evangelical Alliance Conference
Regatta Of the New York Yacht Club To-Day
Horse N0tes-A Mad Dog Adventure-The Ma
tional Game-The Romance OF Crime-The
Quarantine War: Brooklyn Beginning TO Show
ec ne BarDarc g
Tribes Of Northern Germany-The Suez Pas
6-Edorals: Leading Article on Spain, Prim on
the Situation. The Real Difficulties in the
Way-Amusement Announcements.
5-Editoral continued -Telegraphic News from
all Parts Of the World: France Preparing for
the Regicide Trials General Prim Promises
King for SPAIN Charles Dickens Grave; Health
Report from Indla-The Beethoven jubilee
First Concert and Success OF the Enterprze-
BROOKLYN City News-Personal Intelligence
Westchester Court Matters-The Fat Boiling
kest-A Mysterious Baby Case-Baptst Sun
day School Union-Police Summer Uniform
Mad Dogs, Picnlcs and Assaults in HOboken-
Police Board-Cut Friends Throat-Station
House Warming-An English Wallets Adven.
tures-Busness Notices.
S.prOceedngs In the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Real Estate Matters-Financial and
Commercial RepOrs-AnOtler QuacK Murder
Marriages ana Deaths-Advcrtsement -
0-Adveriisements
II-West Point: Before the Homeward March; the
Awarding OF the Diplomas to Take Place on
Welnesday-Aleged Homicide in Newark
Tommy Hadden, the Water Street Missionary,
on Trial for Burglary In Jersey--Music IN the
Parks-Another Morris and Essex Railroad
Outrage-A Jersey outlaw Disposed Of-New
York CITY News-The Cruz Bond Robbery-Ex-
citing scene Jersey FelrYbOat-Shipping
Intelligence advertisements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1l-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

CHARACTERISTIC OPERATIONS OF FEMALE
SuFFRAGIsTs IN THE WEsr.-We publish to-
day a report Of an interesting case of a
domestic nature lately heard before one of the
courts in St. Louis 1t seems that a young
married couple separated, and afterwards
would have rejoined each other and probably
lived in happy communion with their Two little
children, had it not been for the impertinent
interference of certain strong minded women
with their weak-minded masculine aiders and
abettors, who insisted upon the poor wife re-
naming aloof from her husband and earning o
living for herself and children. The possess
sion of the children seems to be the turning
point in the case, and sympathy is general in
behalf Of the poor little innocent creatures,
who are made to suffer from no fault of their
own, nor in reality of their parents. The
trouble, it appears, all arises from the poke
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

QUAoK MURDERERs.-T is man now
in the Tombs, namod Wolff, who should be
hanged as warning to large tribe OF other
persons in this city who follow his calling.
He is quack doctor, without diploma,
and most probably without any educa-
tion whatever He was placed in the
Tombs some time ago for causing
the death of Miss Henningsen by producing
an abortion upon her, and yesterday another
of his victims died of the same cause. He has
therefore at least two murders on his hands,
and it is quite likely that he ought to be made
to answer also for much longer list of other
crimes worked out by his abominable practice
of an art of which he knows nothing. Has
any quack doctor ever been hanged for mur-
dering by abortion, and will this fellow be
hanged even for two murders?
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
The Quarantine Fuss.

If there were less of ignorant presumption
and impertinent pretence in the conduct OF DIR.
Cochran, of Brooklyn, we might seriously con-
slider the possibly mischievous consequences
of systematic evasion of quarantine-but
indeed this roaring fellow is evidently not one
worthy much serious thought-and his con-
duct altogether, his airs of self-importance,
his assumption ofauthority and general grand
loquence. might be simply laughable, except
that this city cannot afford TO treat with indif-
ference even single violation of the laws
made for the preservation of its health. The
newly announced championship of the rights
of Brooklyn with which this noisy roysterer
comes forth is rather thin delusion. In the
first place he champions the right Of vessel
to 90 to any dock in Brooklyn when its cap
tain is quite satisfied with the dock he has
been sent to-. If the captain is satisfied why
should not the doctor be satisfied? All, he is
appointed to protect the health of Brooklyn.
Then, no doubt, as the vessel was from yel-
low fever port, his energy was due to his
desire to keep her as far away as possible.
On the contrary, she was already at the most
isolated point on the Brooklyn water front,
and he insisted on her going up to where the
city is densely populated and where the
danger of contagion is very great, If contagion
be possible. Here is new'way to guard the
health of city. But If the vessel was already
in safe place and the captain was satisfied,
why should she not stay there? Because
certain storekeepers wanted her unloaded near
their premises. Here is the pith of all the
trouble, and the Brooklyn doctor is merely
the tool Of these persons, and neither they nor
he care button for the health of Brooklyn
or any other city so long as they can put
money in their pockets But the law is
made for all alike, aud foolish and pitiful as
is this opposition to the quarantine authority
it must receive the same punishment as 1t
would receive if It we're less contemplate. No
| vessel can come under the view of this Brook
| lyn doctor, during her quarantine time, save
| by the good will and lenient disposition of
DR.. Carnochan. This leniency is in all cases
based upon a promise Of the captain to limit
his liberty to certain isolated points. Now,
however, that it is apparent that the captains
promises are not to be relied upon, we shall
doubtless hear little of any relaxation of the
law even in favor Of cases that might warrant
it. By this stringency the merchants suffer
| and the lightermen thrive-and both may
| thank such champions as DR.. Cochran.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
The 1udian. Among tho Pale Faces.

The visit of the true blue aboriginais, 60.
arr With viii! real scalp locks and natural red hue
has apparently had more effect on the white
people than it has had on the savage. Spotted
Tail and his friends look stolidly and uncon-
cernedly at everything wonderful in the me-
tropolis except the gilt and bullion on the
soldiers who paraded past the Astor House
yesterday, the big shakos on the heads Of the
drum majors, which suggested the idea OF
much scalp to the playful marauders, and the
interior of the HERALD Office, which the speck-
led warrior visited yesterday, and which struck
him with unusual wonder. Except in these
instances, the untutored savage does not seem
to have regarded New York or the
white man as any great shakes after all, while
on the other hand the white man, who SO vainly
expected to awe the red man into perpetual
peace by display of his wonders, has himself
been awed into profound respect for his dusky
guest by the dignity and decorum Of his be-
havior. Spotted Tail is only sort of ward
politician in his own country, but he is an i'm
provement on our specimens of that genus,
and the white population honor him accord
ingly.
Red Cloud, however, who will reach here
to-day, is the grandest old Roman Of them all.
He is the grand sachem among them-the Big
Six of the Sioux Tammanys. AS statesman
he can teach the wise men in Washington
more than they will ever learn from books.
He says he intends to make a speech in New
York, and we hope all the Tammany chiefs
in full dress will gather to hear him. 1t is
probable that he can improve even on the
teachings of Bismarck Sweeny. He
talks plainly. He does not beat
about the bush. He has made a
proposition to the Secretary of the Interior
that If the white men he wishes are appointed
superintendents and agents in his country he
will see that peace is maintained. Now this
is fair enough, and we would like to know Of
the Secretary Of the Interior if it is not
a cheap experiment at least to try 1t.
SO far the proposition has not been ac-
cepted as sqnarely as it was offered, and there
fore Red Cloud goes away mad, although he
mournfully says he does not. But we have no
doubt that he will organize war on grander
Indian scale than ever as soon as he reaches
his people, and all because the Secretary has
been trying to deal evasively with him, using
diplomacy so that the old chief saw through it
from the first.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

THOMAS CARLYLE COMING TO AMERICA
One Of our late cable dispatches has it that
the veteran author Tom Carlyle is coming on
visit to this country. 1t is not impossible that
the despatch may be founded on mere rumor.
AT the same time we know no good reason why
such visit should be deemed improbable.
Carlyle is an old man, it is true. He is now
in his seventy fifth year; and examples are
not numerous of men at his age making trans
atlantic trips. Still, all our late accounts
agree that he is hale and hearty and full Of
work. If Carlyle does honor us with his
presence he will have hearty welcome. No
living author has exercised so much influence
on the intellect of his age as the author of
.'Sartor Resartus;" and his disciples are as
numerous, proportionally at least Oh this con-
tinent as in Europe. A personal inspection of
our American progress might lead to new
end improved version Of one of his latest
papers, Shooting Niagara"
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

ANATOMICAL SPECIMENS. anatomical
museum on Broadway (near Eighth street, has
been seized by Custom House officers, charged
with smuggling, as anatomical specimens
admitted free of duty, forty cases OF French
mirrors, chandeliers, &C., subject to duty Of
five thousand dollars, more or less. To the
museum parties concerned, therefore, these
curiosities, subjected to the comparative anat-
omy of the Custom House, will be apt to prove
the costliest specimens imported for some time
Red Cloud says the white man grabs for too
much.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
VISITORS AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. =

VISITORS AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
On Saturday, while several persons were visit
ing the Treasury Department, an adroit thief
managed to steal from table in one Of the
The very possibility of such an occurrence
proves loose, insufficient, unsatisfactory
management. If the money that is there in
such quantity to tempt the cupidity, invention
and enterprise Of the most ingenious thieves is
not so guarded and cared for as to defeat every
possible ruse it is guarded badly In an
apartment where great deal of money laid in
packages on the table is only safe through the
vigilance Of one colored woman visitors should
not be admitted
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

A MONUMENT TO DICKENS, &c.-The idea
has been started of monument in our great
Park to Charles Dickens. II his numerous
friends and admirers desire it, Jet them get il
up. At the same time it has been suggested
to US that there ought to be monument in
the Park, embracing a group of the states
men, soldiers and literary celebrities of the
CITY and State of New York-such as Hamilton,
Clinton, Steuben, Cooper, Irving, &c.-as a
contribution from the city This, too, is good
idea. and the centre Of the Mall would De The
very place for such monument
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
The Growing Trouble in the East.

Day by day the cloud that was seen in the
Eastern horizon no bigger than mans hand,
last summer, before the Suez Canal was opened
to traffic, is seen expanding. Already it
CO yers the political sky Of the Bosphorus and
the Nile and is threatening to spread to the
Ganges on the one side and to the Straits Of
Gibraltar on the other. Sultan Abdul Aziz,
the Haroun AL Raschid of our day, in his admi-
ration for modern progress and in the seati-
ments which we, not long since, reported Of
his address from the throne, is, notwithstand-
ing all his liberality, displeased with his great
vassal Ismail Pacha, the Khedive of Egypt.
The latter has made too conspicuous a marx
in the history Of our time, has gained too many
brilliant successes and has become too popular
with the Christian Powers not to occasion his
great Suzerain at Constantinople some un-
easiness. The first difficulty with the Sultan
was healed by the Viceroy's prompt surrender
of his new steel-clad war steamers and the
reduction Of his army, but it has
been reopened by the discovery that
Ismal Pacha has been raising secret
loans in Europe and enlisting many
and naval service. The discovery Of these
facts has led to fresh demands by the Grand
Seignor, followed by significant political and
military demonstrations. The appointment of
Hahn Pacha to a ministry without port
folio, as we'll as the elevation of Prince Musta-
pha Fazyl to the Presidency of the Justiciary,
and the bestowal of the Osmanic order in bril-
liants upon the same individual, with certain
degree Of ostentatious parade, give the Le00nt
Herald and other papers in the East theme
on which to predicate the Sultan's displeasure
with his great vassal, with whom the digni-
tares named are at high variance. But more
than all this, the Sultan has ordered grand
concentration of troops to take place at
Shumla during the present summer. All the
garrisons that can be spared from the Second
Army Corps, now stationed in Bulgaria, will
march thther and be Joined by about thirty
thousand men Of the Imperial Ottoman Guard
under Mehemet Pacha. Shumla is the very
centre and headquarters of the great Slavic
movement sketched out by the Hungarian
leader, Louis Kossuth, in his famous plan Of
Danubian confederation, to be made
up of Serbs, Roumanans and Bulgarians as
we'll as of his own discontented countrymen.
This plan is supposed to be by no means dis
pleasing to Russia, so far as it is likely to aid
Muscovite designs, and the plot now in full
revival has aiders and abettors at St. Peters
burg as well as at Constantinople. 1t is in
the direction of Roumania, in fine, that the
Gear might, by creating diversion for which
the revolutionary party would be used as a
catspaw, most materially aid the Khedive
should the latter be attacked by the Sultan.
Hence the proposed concentration Of Turkish
brigades and the watchful eye turned towards
Roumanla.
Meanwhile the Khedive pursues the even
tenor of his way, employing foreign-chieay
American-oficers, collecting the best arms
and ammunition, and putting his whole realm
in a state Of complete defence. Moreover. he
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

SUNDAY RUM-ONLY EIGHr.-Sunday was
an exceptionally orderly and quiet day in the
city, as there were only eight cases Of ndis-
criminate carving and shooting that are at all
likely to have serious results. In one case a
no doubt charming Cherry street lady, who
despises the screamers for womans rights,
proved her equality by handsomely gouging
out the eye of Henry Kearney. This is one Of
the pleasantest humors of life in that part of
the city. Another very happy piece of spirit
on the part Of our exuberant people was the
act of James Butler, who in his flight down
Houston street merrily discharged his pistol at
all the policemen he met but unaccountably
failed to kill any. This defective aim on the
part of James resulted In his capture. By
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

TaE New YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA
takes place to-day. There will be fine dis
play of canvas and excellent sport, especially
If the weather keeps up to the promise of a
clustering, breezy day, such as we have been
having for the last week.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14
The Old World Aspect-ReligiOn, Crime and
the SDiritualities.


The European mail Of the I'd of June, at
this port yesterday, supplies quite variety of
Old World news details dated to that day.
The most interesting portion of the record is
to be found in Mr.. Disraeli's defence against
the assaults made by BlackD0oGs Magazine on
his new book Lothair," and his absolute de-
fance Of British toryism as it was and is. This
vigorous and spicy enunciaton on behalf Of
the Ex-Chancellor is set forth in London
JOURNAL modern sharp of thousand
strings which endeavors, with much force
and fair show Of truth, to prove that the
"glory" has not departed from the tribe of
Judah, besides intimating in pretty plain terms
that the oppositionist statesman and great
writer will in the future be both to the tory
aristocrats and Gladstone reform cabinet men
of Britain as "a snake in the grass
which biteth the horses heels, that the rider
may fall backward" Murder was rife on every
side. The cases Of wilful destruction of human
life which are recorded in one single copy of
an English newspaper, and republished in our
columns to-day, are really frightful both in
the number of cases, the acts Of preparation
and the consequences. Spiritualism, or the
"spiritists, as its disciples are termed, was
again active, seeing, perhaps, that there is a
sort Of hiatus in the religious world. The
effort, as it is told us from Naples, is not, how
ever, very encouraging OF future success
among the church pietists and lay moralists
of the hour. The world still '.goes round,"
Notwithstanding, and humanity must, at least
for the time being, take its surface just as it
is presented.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

nose propensities Of set Of busybodies, who,
having no cherished household gods of their
own to worship, aim at bringing desolation
into families that would otherwise live happy
and contented. 1t is time there were some
means Of legally reaching these criminal mis-
chiefmakers and preventing them from exer-
cising their infamous avocation as professional
disturbers Of domestic peace.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

THE DECLINE OF CHOLERA IN INDIA, which
latest kilograms announce, is pleasant. We
have to keep our eye on that part Of the globe
when Asiatic cholera is threatened. It is the
seat and centre Of the deadly disease. The
government at Washington and our Board Of
Health should watch closely the barometer in
British India.
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-THB DANCING BAR
.R-DAUGH1HR OF THE REGIMENT
The New York herald., 1870-06-14

THE rAxMANY. Fourteenth srest-GRAsp VARIETY
y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

MAYORS COURT, FR1DAY-Mayor Hlyson
prestding.-John Price "a youthful colored
offender of long standing), charged with
robbing Mrs. Mary Richardson of pocket.
book containing pair of gold spectacles,
&c. Sent on to be tried before the next
grand jury term of the Hastings Court.
: Daniel Parker Zone of Chahoon's police,
charged with being drunk and trespassing
upon the premises of lady on Union
street also, being one of the party who
robbed the stall of w. Heckler on Sunday
evening at the Old Market. Being the first
time before the Mayor, the first charge was
dismissed, and no evidence appearing that
he was party to the robbery, was dis
charged.
Nicholas Robinson (small colored boy),
charged with assaulting with stone George
T. Otey. Fined 81 and dismissed.
Peter Forney, charged with being help.
lessly drunk. Discharged.
John Jones (colored), charged with steal.
ing and carrying away basket of coal from
w. H. Grew. Discharged.
John Pollard (colored alias John Turner,
charged with being disorderly in the street.
Security required in the sum of 300 to keep
the peace in default of which was sent
to the chain-gang for sixty days for viola.
ting city ordinance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoaRow.-We
note the following special appointments
Fulton Baptist.-Rey. j. l.. NJ. Curry OF
II A. M. Regular services at TX P. M.
United PresbyteTdn.-There will be no
service at this church at II A. M. or in the
afternoon. Sunday-school rs usual.
Seamen's Bethel.-Rey. F. j. Boggs ut
3H 7. NJ.
st. Johns German Fifth street).-ser.
vices at 10h o'clock A. M. The rite of con-
firmation will be conferred on twenty-eight
applicants by Rev. DR.. Charles Scholz. The
church will be decorated on the occasion,
Methodist Episcopal United States court
room).-Rev. W. f. Hemenway at II A. NJ,
Nicholson Street Methodist. - Rev. J.
Harmon at IL A. NJ. and TX Pm.
Oregon HUI Mcthodist.-Rcv. Robert A.
Armistead at II A. NJ. Rev. D. G. Butts
ut TX p. NJ.
Sidney Methodist.-Rev. D. G. Butts at II
A. NJ; Rev. Robert A. Armistead at y
=, M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

A NOTABLE FEATURE IN RICHMOND TRADE.
Country merchants and other persons visiting
Richmond cannot fail to be attracted TO the estab
lishment Of that enterprising confecttoncr W. w.
TBIBBETT, better known throughout the State,
however, as the proprietor Of the celebrated
vermifex aud Santa Claus Prize Boxes. They
have seen the name of Trtbbett In all che papers,
&C every railroad station and every big rock by
the road side, and are as familiar with the name
Of vermitex as they are with their children's
faces. Naturally, therefore, they inquire for the
man who makes the great remedy for worms, and
everybody In Richmond knows the place to nnd
him, for It is tie place for good goods and good
bargains. -2'1
A man 80 enterprising deserves the success
which lie has achieved, and IL is with pleasure
therefore that notice that bis store Is thronged
with purchasers from the country, many Of them
old customers, but an uuuaual number ofpersos {
about to commence business. at this ratio we mo >
wake some fine morning and 1nd him working his
hundred hands In e tine rnarble-front building
which would do credit to Darby or vince yer else IL
the A. T. Stewart OF confectioners.
TRIBBErr's stock Of confectionery, fruits, &e.,
10 very hne, and should not escape the attention
of buyers. His establishment Is ut No. Ilt4 Maip
street, near the Dfspdtch ofnee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-23

TOWNSHIP CoMMIssIoNERs.-The Cover
nor has appointed the following township
commissioners
Goochland.-John w. George, A. NJ. Ham
ilton, George 2. Hughes, William W. An
derson, Robert B. Haden.
James City Cou,aty.-Henry L. Taylor,
W. L. Spencer, L. W. Lane, George E.
Boush, Thomas e. Wayne.
York-Dr. A. Tinsley, E. c. Darlington,
John Sheldon Jones, George w. Smith and
Robert II. Power.
Norfolk County.-John w. Young, Joseph
r. Spratly, L. Bukely, Wesley B. Taylor,
and f. Wilson.
Nottopay.-R. T. billiard, William A.
Robinson, John G. Powell, James F. Eppes,
and A. Hopkins. E
Princess Anne.-J. j. Burroughs, Alex
ander Coke, Henry F. Woodhouse, James
e. Bibb, and Jonathan Hunter, Jr.