davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

The Tc,errapners' Protective League held thefg
regular meeting at 30 Grand street yesterday, ~
three O'Clock r. NJ Tne meeting was addressed ~
Mr.. walsh, OF the faborers Union; Mr.. feters u
the Clothing Cutters Association. and by Mr.. rro1t
of the workngmcns Union. despatch was rca1
from Erie Pa, winch stated that the Western Union
Company have been using their utmost enjoavorp
10 induce the operators 10 20 back 10 their desks
but they manfuliy refused to do 30 until the whsle
thing was definitely settlef. -.
IL having been reported that several OF the strikers
were somewhat IuEewarm, or weakened, Mr..
Hurchison said that he woMd IKE 10 put n 70 .
vote whether they should give up at once. or
whether they would. like men, nsnt o. out Tho
room at this time was fun. there being some
eighteen or twenty ladies' present who undoubtedly
are very much IN need OF the regular monthly saary
which they have been accustomed 10 draw. yet wntn
the chairman called out, "A IA iasor ~ ngntinH "
out please mold up TIER fi2ht hanor" eve ft.he
hand IN the house went up WIN VIII and xese
that showed plainly that there Is not o cowaIdiy
heart or q traitor among them
The following resolution, adopted by thc Natlonai
BrIckaYers' Union m Cacago, on Thursday, was
read by the chairman
Whereas the members Of the National Bricksyes tnn
Of the United States believe IA iae identity Of Interests -
ing viii eventually prove injury 10 al and tseiF ds,y
the operators Union rsh Company.
OF the mos. INSCRIPTIONS monopoies 10 tc e.usy hsss
been compelled by It's and avowcd hos'y 20 otevS
labor strike asai and where
their action, with lew honriabc ckcep 'ns, hs To-
TrS pp Ss dseg ~ se he ssa
but part of deep laid and ons milarcd scheme ~
resulted the sbandng Of every local cfca herctovs
bet .,.,, pr,,,,.u,r., ,,.,o, r.,, 4, cav.
daily endorses the Straightforward course adote1 ~ ine
said operators and .hat u leds ,ae y ne ao.s
calls upon all other labor organizations 10 do likewise.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

were hanmering away under a locomotive, the mSn
having hecn employed only after dinner ycsterdays
Announcer new man had been M work IN the forenooos
put during the dinner recess ne convered with som
OF thc strikers and he failed 10 resume work v ~
afternoon.
HrnoRS or ruE srRixK.
Ihere ~ nothing 80 cyll thar II may not exche u
smile or provoke a humorous remark. The same =
the case mere The men oa strike claim that n b nos
Fisk or Gould, but l. ID. incker the General Sup3.
intendent who y their enemy TOR ever slncc ne nee
been on the ROAD the company has been constantly
sentative la conversation WITH several intelitgeoe
men among the strikers, asked one whether ne di4
careless aud reckless TO cagtain extent yes,
replied he sbut IL should nc RucxeriesAw
The opinion OF the men ~ W sim Jubilee. r.l
seems 10 rest on r0me well grounded reason foS
yesterday evening AT an interview Al the Erie gcuA
efai Offices IN Eighth avenue, ~ was reported thAe
Mr. Fisk Aad advised the re.empiol mxpb " sne me1
on strike Dut was oyerfuaei.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

DEATH BY SuIoIDE.--The adjourned inquest touen-
ing the death or Ellen Leonard, which occurred last
Wednesday, at her house on Boston road, Melrosc,
was resumed yesterday afternoon by Coroner Bath
gate. Dr. $. Ii. McEroy, who made q pOst.mOrtem
Analysed the contents of the stomach and found
therein an abundance OF corrosive subllmate which,
In his opinion, mad caused death. The witness also
testified inding the POISONOUS substance in
q bottle which deceased had been seen to throw
from the window OF her apartment on the afternoon
of the day above named. IL having been fully shown
by the testimony that Mrs. Leonard nad been adj
diced to ntemperance the jury rendered verdict,
s.Ihat deceased came to her death by poison, aQ-
tial lutoxlcatlon.v
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
COMBINATIONS by the senate.

the following combinations nave been made:-
To be Agent onondaga tribe OF Indlans--Rowland
ii. Gardner, OF Onondaga.
NotaIies Public for New York city--Waltcr T..
Buell., William II. Burrell, Morris NJ Budong, James
A. Bryner, Henry y. Cooper Francis Forbes. Henry
A. Gelersleeye Jonn Linn, orlando p. Smith, Fred
erick u. swift, James NJ. Varnum, Horace Andrews
Albert A. Abbott, CHARLES J. Busnnen, Marshall Bell,
Tnaddcus H. BeecAer, Paul w. Brett, Thomas j.
Brown, William X. Collady, Frederick Il. Ceve-
land, Henry De Puyster, John r. Davenport, Jr
Henry y. Dennison, VIM. Henry Darlington, Thomas
X. Dale Eaton ). Drone, Inomas j. Evans, James
Fairgrlyc, &. Iurlbrandt William A. llpyt, Henry O.
Ambrose Moirell, William q. Mclaughlin, stephen
Merritt, Jr Samuel Malcolm Mcdonald Samuel ID.
Mack, George II. Mclaughlin Samuel +. Prentlss,
Curtlss Il. Peirce, Walter $. Pmckney, Charles II.
Phelps, Willis j. Paine, William H. Ryan, Charles II.
Smith, Jr., Addison T. Smith, Charles D. Stewart,
William o. Shipman, Thomas q. vache William M.
Wermershck, Allen X. Walker. Charles IL. Wood
bury, Euclid Waterhousc, Francis 5. Weeks, Isaac
WyMan, Jacob DUBOIS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
BROOKLYN CITY.
Cutting WOrk-The WalIa5out Improve
ment-A Government Gland Slide"

FatrlcK SRuly, the driver or swill milk cart, got
into quarrel with some halt grown boys at the foot
OF Gold street yesterday, when one OF them stabbed
him III the back with knlle and made his esCape.
John Magee, an employG in Webster's silver plating
mandatory, at the corner OF Front ana Pearl
streets, was held to await the action OF the Grand
Jury in Justice Wash's court yesterday for saDblne
Dennis Burns, and Daniel MARTIN, u nephew OF
burns, Will q platter y tarce-eJgel tool. Magee
4 aspiaIrelci with Burns vile ana ststef-n-law or
they witn hm, and Burns determined 10 make Magee
apologize. lie refused, and q iight enSuea, Ill tue
cotnse OF which Burns and Martin were stabbed.
IhemJuries of Burns nearly cost him hrs LIE.
Complaint has been made by the United States
against the Wallabout Commission-Seymour l..
HusieadA Alexander McCue and A. f. Campbell--in
which tney are charged with undermining the pro-
perty OF te government In the construction OF the
Vaila bout asIn Mr.. Benjamin f. Tracey, the United
States Distrst Attorney sets forth, among other
things, that these defendants. pretending TO act
under certain laws, have constructed substantial
wooden cribs alang the no rtnery side OF said Waa-
bout creek, in oNcr 10 protect the nortberly bank
thereof from beng undermined, aud thereupon
with divers machines, driven by steam, have COM
menced the excavation OF the iani from the bot
tom or the NalaAOut creek, ana have, so 1ar
proceeded To make 9n excavation IN The body OF
said creek fourteen feet In depth ana 400 feet and
more in length. That while protecting the ncrthery
side or norlherly bank OF said creek from injary as
Aforesaid, sad delepdants have totally neglected
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
Tho Fourth National Bank Case.

The examination OF the bank clerk, Veltman, and
the other party arrested. Lcitn, was to have been
held yesterday before Commissioner Shcidss but as
Copelanu, the tnird party implicated III the tHl-
spiracy delraud tie bank had not pcen arrested
tne prosecuting officer decided upon postuoniug the
examination Til Tuesday next. Ihc officials oI the
bank state lhat Copeland was not paying teller OF
the bank; That IN iact he hed no onlclal position
therein.
The New York herald., 1870-01-15
THE TELEGRiPHERy STRIKE.

The Operators Still Determined - Md
from the National Bricslaycrs' Unien--
Views Of the Independent Newspaper
Press-Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars for Defence, "Not One
Cent for Tribute"
The New York herald., 1870-01-15

THE ASSESSED VALUE OF real estate and personal
property In Astoria is 81, o59Q0Q. The rate Of tax
per Sl00 IN slxty-aipe cents.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15

"A during and for while after the war,
for example-and it therefore behooves ev-
cry wheat grower to give the matter Of
marketing special attention. Of course
msny are SO situated that they cannot
cell hold their grain, but those who can
shouid keep themselves thoroughly advised
az to prices. prospects, etc., (notlng the
result, of both home and foreign harvests')
and then act upon their best Judgment.
Our own opinion, as already intimated' Is
,hot nr;ces will materially advance during
Tho season. and hence, unless there should
he an unexpected change in the markets,
and prospects, it will net only be safe but
eminently wise for producers to "make
haste slowly" in disposing Of the present
cron AS matter of course, middle-men,
spectators, and the commercial papers in
the interest Of operators, will attempt to
bear the market, as usual, but the intelll'
gent, reading, thinking, farmer should bt
governed in his action (holding or selling.
by the best information obtalnabie-ane
the most reliable sources of such informa
tor. allow us to add, are the journals pup
lished in the interests Of producers.
! Our latest foreign papers, received
since the above was written, show ma
terial advance in the prices Of breadstutf
| in most of the local European markets.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
For Congress-.
azomanie. July 5, 1870

The Republican, of Darlington, contains
the following in regardto the support OF
that county in the coming Congressional
convention : a
We have taken some pains to ascertain
the sentiment of the republicans of La fa-
yette county in relation to the Congression-
al succession; and while. we would not
disparage the claims Of any gentlemen
whose name has been mentioned IN con-
nection Herewith, we may say that the
feeling is general for Hon. Allen Warden.
Mr.. w. will not anly receive the unani-
nous support of the Republican party IN
this county, but his nomination will be
advocated with the zeal and energy that Is
invariably the forerunner of success.
We lave refrained heretofore from ad
yocating Mr.. Warden's claims, from de
sire that the people might be left free t.
act for themselves but now that the sen
timent of the party ia this county IS g
1 general in his favor, we feel JUSTIFIED II
bringing bis name thus prominently be
fore the public. Mr.. W. is well and favora
bly, known throughout the district, ant
needs no eulogy from us. His record as
Republican, and as an advocate Of Republi
can principles, is known where he i
:, known. BY it he will stand or fall.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
Advance in Prices of Grain.

The wheat crop for this year is now un-
dsrgoing the first stages of pre- paration for
tho market. From the best information,
based upon statistical reports, We are con-
WINGED that the average wheat crop this
year will be several million bushels short
Of former years. The amount sown is not
20 large. and the yield not so great, which,
taken together. will prove great decrease
Ia the amount produced.
With reduction of five per cent. less
se~n and short crop, we can safely as.
sumo that the price Of wheat will be cor
respondingly advanced, especially If, as
now seeras Hsehahie, there Is TO be an in.
creased fofs;ga demand in consequence of
poor harvests in the wheat growing re-.
gi0ns Of the old world.
If 1t be true, as ne assume, and believe,
that our osen Of the great cereal upon
which the civilized world depends for
bread is many millions less than was an
ticipated, prices must advance materially
over last years rates, though we cannot
expect them to rule as high as formerly
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
make the editor of the Tribune "nsost
Acppy."
EQuipoisant.

BY the aid Of the democratic papers IN
this congressional district, the republicans
will be enabled to make good selection
ofa candidate for congress this fall.
The democrats differ somewhat from the
other pagan gods for the former lavish
praises and pleasant words on those they
wish to destroy, while the latter heaped
abuses and insults on their victims
Nothing could be more fatal to the success
Of republican candidate for congress,
than to End himself recommended in the
columns of q democratic newspaper.
The democrats are acting in the ap.
proaching campaign as sand ballast in a
ship; were it not for the ship the sand
would 60 to the bottom, and were in not
for she sand the ship might capsize, and
thus the vessel is kept in equipoise. They
serve also IS the necessary poison in the
body polite that excites healthy action
in oil the viscera, and by It's own action is
continually being thrown off.
So the democrats are not to be despised.
They are to be encouraged and cherished.
We have been fearful that the race might
become extinct, but under their new meth
Cd Of double.dealing and wearing two faces,
they have increased their appearance Of
numbers. They viii soon be useful in an
other way; they will be gathered up as
curiosities and placed in museums as po.
htical monstrosities, and many of them
will be recast into other kinds Of jugs and
bottles to be used by apothecaries and as
ssyers to preserve alcohol, mercury, and
sulphuric acid in.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
~ th~
include not only those

would include not only those
the mines, but ON the soil. To the mlu,.
l would say, your work will bring you in
direct contact with the works Of those
forces we seek to explain. Please notice
any new or strange features that may pre-
sent them seves in mineral ranges, open
ings, and the creyices with which they
stand connected how they are affected by
q change in the rock, and when passing
through different strata whether the rich
ness or poverty of the range is affected
more or less, or altogether changed, when
intersected by other crevices Or assures.
And if it is known that deposits of ore
are found not in connection with assures
above and below, please inform me of such
place or places. f..~.ss ,..-.
To those Interested, and not engaged in
mining, | would say those physical forces
that play such an important part in the
formation and filling of mineral veins, Of
ten extend their influence to the surface,
and mark its topography. You may not
find any evidence of volcanic nature,
those intenser forms Of action; but you
may find evidence of their action in mild
er forms in the gentle elevations and de.
pressions of land in the peculiar pitching
and assuring of the rock in certain diree-
tions; and more especially in those sink
holes peculiar to the lcad-district, bending
their course as if in mute obedience to
some directive influence from below These
with many other things make the strange
but interesting phenomena Of our mines
and mining region; and although SEEM
ingly disconnected, they may be reduced
to system, and when brought under GER
tain principals, and explained according to
definite physical laws, will bring us almost
in sight of the cause of cur mineral for
nations, and its mode Of operation.
TO those of your readers who five in
the north part of Iowa county, l wish to
say that have spent considerable time in
lhat paiI VI luz COuutJ IDS W
the north of that elevation of land known
as the old military road, extending from
Blue Mounds to Prairie du Chen, and
have been very much interested in the
large aBouns of iron ore that lies on the
surface all along that region; also in the
number and direction of the sink holes.
They seem to be following given course,
and confor' ing to the lead deposits on the
south sid of the elevation. Any one
knowir of peculiar features of this kind,
and will notify me of the same, giving d.
rections where they may be found, will
save me considerable time and trouble
in hunting them up. A region covered as
that is, with timber, under.brush, rocks
and snakes, renders the work of explora-
! ton slow. 1858
For the work TO which have lust been
called by the Governor, at The request of
the lead-region, this is the most i.npor-
tant part in the lead district, for it is here
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15

$500 ,t4
Dodgeville, May 9th, 1S70.-n34tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
TO Miners and Others.

En,rons CuRoNlcLE-Permit me through
your paper to say to those interested IN
the lead region, that the Governor IN COM
pliance with request from prominent
men there, has directed me to include IN
the work assigned to me in the bill provld'
ing for a survey of the lead-district'
making maps, collections, statistics, and
snecimens from the same" careful sur
vev Of the mineral veins, and ore deposits,
and TO report on the same as early as prac-
ticable.
II will be apparent at once. to every one
interested in our mines, that this part OF
the work, although involving weighter
responsibilities, and requiring mental ef-
fort from which most men would shrink,
is nevertheless what is most needed. And
If it had been done years ago, our mines
and mining interests would appear before
the world to-day in very different light
The work con templated in the provis
IONS OF Tue Jill, % loi 40 IL 6oSc3 80 W.
good; but it is evident that topograph.
ical survey of the lead-district, that has
no reference to mineral veins and ore de
posts in their relation to the strata be
meath, will be Of but little practical value
l would 60 little farther, and say, thu
study of mineral veins, ore deposits, thai
do not commence with study of the ply
steal forces with which they stand connect
ed, will fail to explain their nature.
In entering upon this work, with my
time, energies, and everything consecratet
to its interest, may l not hope to receiv
the co operation Of all who wish to hav
a thorough, intelligent, and practical re
port, and that in proportion to their desir
for this will be their zeal III FURNISHING M
with what information they possess, ant
NAV collect on their questions.
In this appeal 'esse lead district,
engaged il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
+" 4 Prudent Man Foreseeth
Ia THE EyIL."-proy. % 8
THE IMPROVED ri !.
BABCOCK
EXTINGUISBER
Is THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PROTECTION
AGAINST FIRE.

THE GOVERNMENT HAS ADOPTED 1T.
Insurance Companies reduce rates where 1t is in
troduced Is charged with CarboDic Acid Gas, the
most powerful extingusher of fire known. Charged
in three seconds by simply raising knob-re-charg-
ed in one minute--throws 40 to 60 feet. 81
All parties are warned against buying or using
Fire Extingushers of any kind, in which Water i'm
pregnated with Carbonic Acid Gas is used the
tinguishiBg element, except those manufactured by
Company, or others duly licensed and authorized
by us, pain of immediate prosecution for infringe
ment. f1 &
BE SEND ron CIRCULAR.
The Northwestern Fire Extin- )
Fl g1isher Company,
j s W. s. MOORE, President.
]. B. STILIsoS, Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
John v. Farewell, John B. Stillson, Jas n. Steele,
S. NJ. Moore, B. 7. Jacobs, F.W- Farewell.
Ill communications should be addressed to
+. W. FARWELL, Ssc'y,
l22 Washington ST., Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15

GERMAN EMIGRATION IN MAY.--The mum
Der of emigrants that embarked last month
at Bremen was 1926, Of whom 5000
went in Is steamers and sailing ships to
New York, and 1892 in five vessels to
Baltimore. at Hamburg the direct emf
grafton consisted of 5,6l8 persons in II
vessels, of whom 5,246 went to New York,
and 372 to the Brazils. besides which, 973
proceeded to New York ola Hull and Liv,
erpool. During the first five months Of
this year 1885 emigrants embarked at
Bremen against %, 492 in 1862, and II
COL at Hamburg making together 46, TAG
persons. @t.i1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15

in an extent of country about ten miles
wide and sixty miles long, we have the
out. crop Of not only all the rocks Known
in the lead district, but the lower magne-
sian lime rock, and large portion OF tue
Potsdom sand rock on which it rests. we
have exposed here geological section OF
rock that will give us, in the southern par
of the lead district, near six hundred iect OF
vertical strata. JOHN MoFhisn'
Mazomanie, July 5, 1870
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
w ar Signs.

The cir In Europe Is full of war rumors,
caused BY proposition said to have been
made by Gen. Prim, on the part of Spain
subject to confirmation by the Spanish
Cortex, which is called to meet on the
goth of July, to place Prince Leopold Of
Hohenzol:ern, on the throne Of Spain'
which it has proved so difficult to bill.
Leopold is Catholic, and SO acceptable
10 Spain and Rome, and the House OF no
heusollern, to which he belongs, is the
s.ms a. that of the Prussian royal family.
The prospect of such close nnion of the
crowns Of Spain and Prussia, and the pros
pective securing by her German rival OF
On ally on the south of France, excites
lively spprehensions in Paris, where it is
threatened to break the arrangement, even
at the cost Of war.
Napoleon has demanded of Prussia the
withdrawal Of the candidacy Of Prince Lee
opold, while Prussia replies that she has
not advanced II and cannot withdraw it.
Napoleon is not satisfied with this and
threatens war II the name of Leopold is
not Withdrawn. The Spanish Cortez may
Be frightened into non-acceptance of Le-
opold; II be is accepted war is inevitable,
snlsss Napoleon backs down, and as it is
shs general opinion that he is anxious for
var, for the purpose Of extending his do
ninions to the west bank Of the Rhine, he
q not expected to withdraw any of his
threats.
80 The Mineral Point Tribune wants
10 know who the CHRoNIcLE supports fol
Congress. We don't know that it is any
Of the Tri5une's particular business but
ifit would be any satisfaction to know. w
viii state that we do not at the present
time support any man, but Immediately
after the convention, we propose to sup
port the nominee. We don't propose t.
place ourself in such position that VIZ
should either have to support man whom
We had repeatedly declared was unfit fol
she Office, or bolt the nomination. W.
have considerable faith in the ability, hon
ssty, and integrity Of ssueval of the candi
dates named so much faith, that if nomi
mated, any one Of them would receive thu
support Of the Chronicle, and If our vim
1ssnss Influence" would have any weight
the entire Republican strength of tn
county. We do not propose to follow tn
example set by the Tri6uns, aud attemp
to dictate who shall be and who shall nc
b supported; neither do we feel Gale
upon to contradict or confirm every re
port put in circulation in regard to the pc
sition We occupy, but propose to leave tn
matter to the people, who we trust will b
fully represented at the county CONVEX
tion, when their wishes can be fully ascel
tsined. 500 ..-....-
We t-'.-t sha above information wi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-07-15
10 w OR *

THOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOTS
n The undersigned offers for sale, at bargain
- good Frame House, situated prominent street
in this village. The House was built last summer
is good one-story Frame House, well finished with
cellar and kitchen. The Lots large, each being
62x2l9 feet They are well fenced. Good Sidewalks
are laid around the house.
Terms easy. good team would be taken as part
payment, balance time. Possession given imfne-
diatefy. For further particulars apply to
WI WRIGGLESW ORTIZ.
DodgeviIle Nov. s, 1869. 9tfn