davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-08


NOMINATIONS BY THE PREslDENT-THE GOOD
YEAR INDIA-RUBBER CASE DECIDED.
GENERAL PRESS DiSPATCH.i -,
The following nominations have been sent 10 th
Joseph r. Bradley Of NewJey be Associate Justice Of tn
William Strong Of Pnnsysans to be Associate Justice of th
JOIN W. Losgye to b. District Judge for the Eastern District
Rsensier Wright to be Postmaster at Princeton, M.
Harvey Rice, TO be Postmaster at Phelps y. l. =, -
The following opinion announced IN the snprem
Court to-day: The Providence Rubber Company ct a.
agt Charles Goodyear, exr ct al Appeal from the On
cult Court the District OF Rhode Island Inc parcu
lars OF tbis case are familiar the public The suit wa
commenced chiefly to restrain the appellants from
alleged infringement Of the rights OF the complainant
the manufacture Of army blankets the Dill claiming tna
under the Goodyear patent the complalnants had tn
sole right TO manufacture and sell sucn Dlankeu
coats cloaks cloths DC. The answer denied that Goo,
year was the first inventor OF the process ana set
fhat the original patent invalid for nsnicency
description aud that the reissues were certainly Vou
the original not, because the claims were Drodut
than those in the original IL also averred that III
extension 1858 obtained by COLLISION ana Irau,
and void for that cause, and that there had Dee
Infringement, because tho appellants were hcehsea
manufacture the articles named by the patentee III
decree below for the complanants, and was no
affirmed by this Court. MI Justice S"ayhe deh'erh
| The Committee on Elections, to-day, by one malort
agreed to report bill TO the House provung tnan
eases OF contested election shall he tried separately W
Jury drawn from the members OF the House, each PAL
having tho right to challenge until the ~ are uaN
| The Committee will next take up the lOulsiaDa case
| Lusham against Ryan, from the lFth District u
| arguments OF both sides having been filed today
The Secretary OF War has acknoweugeo the leceiPt
the House resolution making inquiry as To the quantity
copper, TIN, pig lead and other metals now Oh hanu
the various arsenals. etc. and reports II is De1cs
pubc interests will be suDseryeu Oy stlHb sone <oO
900 mounds OF pig Lead being also believed that the g
authority for It's has already been granted oy Joi
resolution OF July, 1868 The aggregate quantity 49,
nounds AT the various arsenas: ngOt copper 6OJS5
lead 49 252 600 block tn G92 lead bullets, 4GSiOOC
| tmony 4ls,OO0; fuse materials, 6,lj4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
JpusIIc RESOLUTION NO. ss.l

A RESOLUTION authorizing the Secretary
of War to take charge of the Gettysburg
and Antietam national cemeteries.
RESOLVED BY the Senate and House of Req
resentatives Of the United States Of America
in Congress assembled:
That the Secretary of War be, and is hereby,
directed to accept and take charge of the Sol
diers' National cemetery at Gettysburg, Penn
sylvania, and the Antietam National cemetry
at Sharpsburg. Maryland, whenever the COM
missieners and trustees having charge of said
cemetries are ready to transfer their care to
the general government. That when the
nforc- mentioned ccmetries arc placed under
the control of the Secretary of War, that they
be taken of and maintained in accord
anec with the provisions of the act of Con-
gress entitled '.An act to establish and protect
national cemeteries" approved February
twenty-five, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven.
Approved, July IA, 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
IPusLIc No. 1851

AN ACT making appropriations for the
support of the army for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and seven.
fy-one. and for other purposes.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House of
Reprrsentatives ofthe UnitedBt1tes Of Amer
icG in Congress Assem6ied,
That the following sums be, and the same
are hereby, appropriated out of any moaeys
IN the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the support of the army for the year eud
ing the ihirtieah of June, eighteen hundred
and seventy one
For expenses of recruiting and transporta-
ton of recruits, for hundred and seventy two
Thousand dollars
For pay OF the army, twelve million nine
hundred and thirty- five thousand three hun
dred and ninety dollars.
For Communication in lieu of forage for off,
GERS where the same are not furnished by the
Qaartermasas department, two Thousand dol
lars.
For payments to discharged soldiers for
cicthipg not drawn, two hundred thousand
dollars. Aud the proper accounting officers of
the treasury hereby authorized and re.
quircd to IraIster from any surplus of tie
past appropriations for the :. ray of the army
or of the volunteers, not Otherwise disposed
Of by law, such SUN as MAY be sufficient to
cover deficiencies in the appropriations :. for
payments to discharged sofliers for clothing
not drawn, for the fiscal year ending juno
thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ae$enty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
Ipnb,ic ..Rs.elutioI-No. 90 l


JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the dona-
tion of certain property of the United
States, in the city of Galveston, State Of
Texas, to said city.
Resolved By TIE Senate and Horse Of Repre-
seRtatires Of the United States of Americ0-
in Congress assembled.
That the buildings, barracks, fences, sheds,
cisterns. and forth, the property of tho
United States, in the city of galveston, State
of Texas, now abandoned by the United
States troops, and ordered to be sold at public
auction, under the direction of the Quarter
masters department, be, and the same
hereby. donated as hereinafter provided to
said city of Galveston, for the purpose of aid
ing the city in holding agricultural, mechani-
cal and horticultural fairs, and in developing
the agricultural and mechanical resources of
said State; for such other public
may seem good to the authorities of said city
of Galveston: Provided That this resolution
shall not be construed to convey any title in
the grounds whereon the said buildings, bar
racks, fonces, sheds, csterns, and SO forth.
are situated, any authority to demolish
destroy the same, but to be held to be returned
to the United States whenever required for
any purpose for the of the government.
Approved, July l5 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
Public Resolution-No. sci

fuDilC heSOlutlOn-GNOs 90.
JOINT RESOLUTION granting CONDEMNED
cannon for the erection of soldiers monu-
menta
R<solrsd by the Ssnats and Houss Of Represes-
satises Of tbs Usstsd iXdtes OF An,ertea an Con-
grsts 0sssSsbsed:
THAT the Secretary of War is hereby au-
thorized and directed to deliver to the Ladies'
Soldiers, Monument Association of the city Of
Bridgeport, Connecticut. eight pieces of con-
demned iron cnnnon, to be used in the cree
tion Of a monument on Sea Side Park. in said.
city of bridgeport, to the memory of the SOL
diers who fell in the war of the rebellion.
See. 2. And be IL further resotrsd, That
the Secretary of War be, and he hereby 10, di-
rccted to deliver four condemned pieces of iron
ordnance 70 each of the following places, viz
Quincy, Illinois; Morristown, Morris county,
New Jersey; Eastford, Connecticut; Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania; Jersey City, New Jersey;
Gardiner, Maine; Heightstown, New Jerseyi
the Ladies' Monument Association of Peoria.
Illinois; the National Soldiers Cemetery, at
Grafton, West Virginia; the Franklin County
Menumentai Association, Chambersburg,
soldiers monuments, in the ornamentatitn
Of the same: Provided, that no expense be in
Cured by the government for the transporta-
ton of the same.
See 3. And be /; further reselred, That
the Secrctar. of War be and be is hereby, AM
thorized to place at the disposal of the Lin
colin Monunes. Association, incorporated by
act of Congress. 30 much damaged and cap
turcd bronze and brass ordnance may be
necessary cut of which to cast the principas
! figures Of said monument, from time to time
! as tho models are completed.
| Approved, July IS. 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
Public Resolution-No. S4.1

A RESOLUTION authorizing the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs to appoint guardians
trustees for minor Indian children who
may be entitled to pensions or bountics un-
der thosexisting laws
Whereas sundry Indians served in the fed
erai army, some Of whom died in the service
and others since, leaving minor heirs; and
whereas there is no provision of law for said
minor indians to obtain bountics, back pay, or
other benefits to which their ancestor was en-
titled: Therefore,
reseptatiOes .f the United States Of Anertca IN
Congress assembled:
That the Commissioner of Indian affairs is
hereby authorized and empowered to appoint
guardians or trustees of any of said minors:
aud to take bond and security for the perform
anc(el of such duties: and such guardian tr
trustee shaH be authorized to collect from the
government all such back pay, bountes, and
and to expend the same for the use and benefit
the direction of any court of record nf the
United States or of any Territory having ju-
Iisdiction 1t the where such minors may re-
side: Provided, That the terms of the foreg.-
ing resolution shall not apply to the Chero-
kee, Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw, OIL Seminole
nations of Indians, or conflict in any manner
with the provisions of the treaties of eighteen
hundred and sixty six with those nations: Pro-
yided further. That the provisions of this
solution shall extend only to Indians serving
in tho ninth regiment of Kansas cavalry.
Approved, July IA, 1870.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-11-12
TruDlio Reso!usion-No. 81 ]

JOINT RESOLUTION giving condemned
cannon to decorate the Soldiers Burial
Plot at White Plains, New York.
Be it enacted resolved] by the Senate ana
House Of Representatives. Of the United States
of America in Congress assembled:
That the Secretary of War be, and he here
by is, authorized to donate four condemned
cannon and twenty-eight balls to the ''White
Plains Veteran Association. J" to decorate the
Soldiers Plot at that place.
Approved, July l5, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
Tho INSPECTORS Of Election.

The process of appointing chaIlengers and
inspectors of election pursuant to the late law
Of Congress has been in progress for the past
two days. Judge Woodruff, Of the United
States Court, is the appointing Judge. Some
grumbling it appears, has arisen because of
the secret manner in which he was performing
his duty. It may be necessary in so important
a matter as the appointment of men who are
to be clothed by the authority of the federal
government with power to challenge the vote
Of every citizen in State election for the
Judge to be as reticent aud circumspect as
possible We must remember that a good
deal will depend upon the character of the
men appointed to this Office whether the
election of the 9th of November will 60 off as
pleasantly as every sensible man anticipates
it will. Any rumors that Judge Woodruff was
disposed to misuse his power by appointing
among the democratic half of the inspectors
which the party is entitled to-mere
bogus democrats, and thus really throw
the majority into republican hands,
are, of course, without foundation. Such
course would not only be unworthy of the
high reputation which Judge Woodruff en-
joys, but it would be casting stain upon the
United States Court. Therefore, in this deli
cate preliminary business Of carrying out the
law of Congress for the first time, fair play
may be expected. The Judge certainly is not
ignorant of his responsibility. As to any in
reference with the inspectors on election day
which might lead to violence, we do not sup
pose that leaders Of either party mean to en-
courage any such thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Judge J. W. Cummings. OF Toledo Ohio who is on
his bridal TOUR arrived in this city yesterday and Is
occupying the rooms set apart specially for such
occasions at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General J. Hayden. OF the United States Army,
and ]. w. Park, largely interested party OF the
Vermont railroads. are also at the st. Nicholas.
]. II. Flagg, Clerk OF the United States Senate,
who has been on visit to Vermont leaves The
Grand Central Hotel to-day en- route for Wash.
ington.
General s. Il. Marvin, State Military Inspector, or
New YORK, will be OF tile Brevoort House for few
days.
Rev.. George Mason OF Honolulu and Messrs. J.
L. Suhlynge, W. H. Howell w. j. Cooper and MIR.
Graham, all English residents of New Zealand ar.
rived yesterday In this city and secured rooms at
the Metropolitan, where they remain for a short
time previous to their departure for England. Gen.
eral 8. G. Cabell Of Alabama, is also guest at the
same house.
Colonel Gourley. member OF the British Parlia.
ment, who arrived In this country about three weeks
ago, and has been making tour OF the States, ar.
rived here yesterday from Washington and took
quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Hamilton Har.
ris, Of Albany; J. A. Grswold, of Troy; l. H. Ram
say OF Albany, and Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie,
are at the same establishment.
George W. Bently. of New Haven, General Manager
Of the Southern New Jersey Railroad, Is az the
Albemarle Hotel.
Ex-Governor +. Fl. Pierrepont, OF Western Virgil
mia, Is q. the Astor House.
George W. Rowe, Of Toronto, General News Agent
on the Grand Trunk Railway, is at the st. Charles
Hotel
Mr.. W. A. wilkins, humorous lecturer, who
styles himself "Hiram Green, Esq, lalt Gustice OF
the Peace, Skeensboro, nye onto vermount," has
started about the country lecture tour, telling
everybody who listen TO him all he knows about
sBile.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. Tho
vacancy in the office of Superintendent Of Po-
lice, caused by the death Of Captain Jourdan,
was filed yesterday by the appointment Of
Chief Detective Kelso. Captain Kelso has
been connected with the police force in this
city since 1861, serving most of the time in the
detective branch of the service, Of which he
had charge for nearly year. He has ac-
CURED an excellent reputation for ability and
efficiency, and we may consequently expect to
find in him worthy successor to Captain
Jourdan. Officer James Irving, Of the detec-
tive force, is to succeed Mr.. KelsO in the posi-
ton from which the latter has just been pro-
noted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

The French and German branches Of the
International Association Of Workingmen
have just united in an address to the working
men of Europe in favor of tho liberty Of the
people in France and Germany, and urging
them to seek by all means the restoration Of
peace. The right spirit was evinced in this
union Of the two nationalities, and might serve
as rebuke to those who would keep up jeal-
ousies and asperities between citizens Of the
two races The war in Europe now is no
longer what 1t was when the objective point
on the part Of Prussia was the destruction Of
Bonapartism, which King William avowed as
the immediate purpose Of the war. Circum-
stances have changed all the features of
the conflict. 1t Is now the people OF Germany
who are waging war-not Of their free will,
but at the dictates of monarch-against the
people of France, fighting in self-defence for
the very life Of their new republic.
In this aspect there can exist no
hostility between the two peoples. 1t would
be unnatural to suppose that the Germans.
looking, as they must do, into future-not
far distant-of republican unity for them
selves, could fight this dreadful fight with any
heart against people who have just estab-
lished republic of ''li6ertt, egaIStk OF
troternits."
Prussia went Into the war upon the faith of
the King, solemnly pledged to all the world,
that it was not France nor the French people
against whom he called his SUBJECTS into the
field, but to destroy Napoleon, whom he de-
scribed In one of his proclamations as the
curse of the French people. Nothing, then,
could be more in keeping with the present
condition of affairs than the union of the
where in cordial sympathy with the misfortunes
to which both races are subjected by con-
tinuance of this uniustifable and brutal war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
THE TWENTY DOLLAR COUNTERFETTs.

An Important Secret Service SeiZure-Great
Haul OF Counterfeit Presses, Paper and
Inks by Colonel WhitIey's Detectives.
The readers Of the HERALD Will remember the ac-
count, published exclusively in this journal.
Ct the arrest OF two Spanlards on board
the Clara Woodhouse, in the bay on the
9Th instant, and which was enected by
Detective BeatteH and an assistant, both mem
bers Of Colonel Whitley's star OF the United
States Secret Service Bureau. Yesterday the same
indomitable or1cer succeeded in capturing most
valuable prize in the shape OF counterfeters' NIPPLE
ments and materials.
For some ten days past fne brown stone man
sion In aristocratc portion Of the city has been
watched by two argus-eyed officers OF Colonel Whit
leys secret service DIVISION and though presented
to the outside world the appearance OF q fashion,
single individual and was surrounded by obscureiy
suspicious circumstances; but nothing was learn ed
watcher. Ladies and gentlemen entered and left Its
doorways. Carriages often waited for half an hour
before Its entrance and It always presented the ap
pearance OF the residence OF well-t0-dO II not
wealthy, manufacturer or merchant. Still the sleep
less eyes OF the detectives rested upon 1t from
lamps were lighted and from the twilight till dawn
again. At last the painful vigil was concluded, and
Detective Beatty was reWarded BY the appearance
drove nilher and thither ana Of last to the foot Of
C0Ttlahut SbIcet anu Hnniv Tile lIuuk was QepO6lteQ
on train OF the Jersey Central Railroad.
At a small way station 1t was taken from the bag
gage car and-seized by the detective who had fol-
lowed 1t continually On opening it Its csntents
were found to be three plates for printing twenty
dollar national bank notes. on the Oneida Bank, Of
Utica, the Shoe and Leather Bank, OF New
York, and the Market Bank, OF New
York. besides paper sufficient for producing
$500, 900 In counterfeit currency. In the bottom
snugly slowed away was o fine hand press ana a
quantity or ink OF various colOrs SO after days
watch the detective was successful, and the trunk
and contents were transported 70 the o1ce Of
Colonel Whitley, in this city, where It now awaits
claimant The importance OF this seizure cannot be
overestimated, when the enormous amount OF coun
terfeits on the Shoe ana Leather Bank which have
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18
T RIPL E SH E E T
New York. Tuesday, October IS, 1870.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,s aERA.D.


l-Advertisements.
acknowledgements
3-Special War.News from Tours-Excltement and
CONSERVATION Over the Defeat or the French
at Observation-Disclosures over Gambetta'S An
nouncement OF Victory at Paris--Three Shots
Fired Into the Preach CapJa on Friday-Re-
ported Battle Before Paris on Saturday-Three
Thousand Prussians Ktled-Oner OF BaZaine to
Surrender Contradictory Reports Of the Army
OF the Lore-Heavy Cannonaling IN the Dlrec-
tion OF Jhonyille-Jules Favre said 10 be Nego-
tatng Peace-Cession OF Alsace and Lor-
ralne.
a-Mormonism: The Great Conference OF the
Saints; Polygamists Not TO Be Naturalized-
The National Came-The Police Superinten-
dency: Chief Detective Kelso Appointed TO
Succeed superintendent Jourdan-The Taylor
Will Case-Procecdings in the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-The Brooklyn Whskey
Men-News from China-Cooieism in the
United States--The Newark Charter Election
Burglary and attempted Murdcr-Staten
island News.
5-Financlal and Commercial Repors-The Dear
Mute MurdereT-Brookyn Municipal Affairs
Brooklyn City News-Marrlages and Deaths
Advertisements
6-Edtorials: Leading Article, The Vandalism OF
the War; Where Lies the Responsibility
Personal Integence-The Twenty Dollar
unterfeiters-Amusement Announcements.
S-Telegraphic News from All Parts OF the World:
Natlvist Mcnaces in China; Terrible and fatal
Explosion in Egypt-Rome Vindication OF
the Civil Law Against the Clergy; Peasant
Riot and Wounding Of Prlests--The Hurricane
in the Gulf: The City OF Maianzas Nearly Sub
merged; Two Thousand Lives Lost; the Lower
Part Of Key West Covered with Water--An-
other Account OF the Late Accident ut Mont
Blanc-Convicted OF Perlury-The Wafer
acknowledgements.
ESTABLISHMENTS.
1O-News from Washngton-The Political Caul-
- Observation-Disclosures MarketS-Ship-
ping Intelligence advertisements.
-11-Advertlsements.
12-Advertlsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

TIE POSITION OF BAzAINE.-One account
has It that Bazane is making arrangements to
surrender Another has it that Bazalne is at
Thionville organizing grand movement which
viii give new complexion to the campaign.
II Bazaine be at Thionville the investment of
Metz must be so lax that the wonder is he has
not, with his two hundred thousand men,
found his way to the neighborhood Of Paris.
or the two reports the former seems to be the
more truthful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE LATEST FROM RoME.-We publish to-
day cable dispatches and mail correspondence
which show how new is the situation In Rome.
The fight in the Holy City is not yet ended.
Medievalism fights with modernism. Pic
lures of the Virgin and pictures of the Italian
King are sold in the streets of the Holy City.
The priests, it is said, are very active and not
at all disposed to bow to the inevitable. The
Cohen story has been revived and has taken
very interesting shape. The presumption is
that in spite of the Jesuits modernism and
Judaism will win. The mysteries Of Rome
win be . fresh subject for some future Eugene
Sue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-18

THE CHINESE still indulge in the exhibition
Of tho most rancorous nativist propensities.
The foreigners in Pekin, official and in the
pursuit Of commerce, continue alarmed, and
the situation is at once unpleasant and danger
GUS. Persons of very high distinction and
eminent public services have already fed from
Pekin. Some of the imperial ministers appear
to endeavor to do their duty, but the pepulace
at large remains prejudiced and stiffnecked to
q degree. This state of affairs must terminate,
and China be really made s'open" to civiliaa-
ton. The very latest advices report, indeed,
that outrages had already been perpetrated
on the foreigners, and that the missionaries
were everywhere threatened with violence
and DEATH