davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
STREET BOYS.
A BROOKLYN CHARITY.


The Union for Christian Work, Unitarian
OF the yagrant boys Of Brooklyn held its annual meeting
last evening in the Rev, A. 7. Putnams church. The
audience large and OF the purple and fine linen
sort The Association provides reading rooms, simple
amusements, and elementary tuition which are attaina
bic at all reasonable hours and whose successful inu
very encouragingy pictured in the report OF
the President Mr. Ripley Ropes Last year the work
limited room, and the average nightly attendance
OF the boys amounted to only so. Now it occupies
larger rooms and from $50 to 200 boys mako their
pearance every night. There unsettled bills and
there q small fund in the treasury. On the register
are the Of $50 boys who under the influence
OF to Association, to whom is known all the details Of
their condition Nightly classes in writing, spelling ana
drawing are extremely effective. and gratuitousY
taught by members Of the Union. Sunday school has
been begun, with prospect OF thorough success.
Every Thursday evening entertalhinehts OF slmpIe
character, music, reading recitation &c. are provided
by young men ana women m,etestea hh n,..nt IN .ns
People OF all ages come 10 read ana 10 be
taught, from the man OF 90 to the boy OF u.
The rooms now open on sunday, from 70 p m ~
suggested that they should be open from IN he
morning until dark me President mehtionea WIN sa
Union during the past year. and observed that ne knew
lie defended the plan Of attracting the boys by ea- OF
amusements, and spoke OF inc eaferhes5 WIFE
Benevolence, organized TO assist the boys and
their parents in sickness want is connected Win the
Union. and the President auFlSed lnc appointment VI
several members More visitors also were wanted
The TT asurer's report showed balance OF 500 6J IN
hand. The receipts Of the year subscriptions, &c,
amounted TO ti,26 ONLY the Librarian, Janltor, ana
DOorkeepcr receive salaries. The following list OF 0-
cers was elected by ballot: President, Ripley Ropes;
First and Second Vice Presidents j.. A. Doy and Mrs
A. G. Field; Secretary, Miss Mary Hilard; Treasurer.
Sylvester Swain.
Tie Rev. George Hepworth observed TO the audience
that II II boarded money II might pray forever aud
1t would not get into Heaven He adjured the
OF pef aud purity 20 down and help up the chill
followed him. took philosophical view OF the case
asserting that they ought TO with their hidden, more
reputable SINS on their souls ana brothers and sisters
help each other. The lower classes are essential he
thought bring the virtues and duties OF for
tunae souls. Liberal Christianity the first TO see
that On included everything which belonged to the
well-being of humanity. He made an eloquent appeal
for help for the Union, concluding with donation OF
500, which followed by the subscription OF Ike
amounts among the audience.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16

is front Tho exact origin Of this serious disturbance
not fully known, but strict Investigation ~ making ny
tho proper official functionAries The city has been
placed under martial law and squads Of soldiers are
The principal portion of tho city has been
placed I'm the rear of the old state House
ThS not commenced at q, O'Clock Monday evening, o
man in the crowd firing upon tho courthouse Imped-
atey a vOlley of revoverbulle was sent In the same
direction Those within attempted 10 escape and those
without entered with rush a general Tree light en-
sucd colorcd man. Harry Williams, was killed on the
spot. Two men uamed Joseph L'Ofbcial and Musseman
died "Wednesday morning. One, Anderson. was also
norted kiiled Eight or persons wounded one OF
whom r. Williams received three balls In the breast
and one in tho head and Is not expected TO recover
Another whose name could not learn badly
in the neck With these two exceptions the wounds
Up 10 the tine the Richmond left Baton Rouge, We'd
nesday the military had made 80 arrests. They are
principally young from is to 80 years OF age Many
who were engaged in the riot have left town. The small
military duty at the post have slept for
nights expecting reenforcements Owing to the
excited condition OF the public mind little interest ia
manifested In anything but the riot and all kinds Of wild
stories aud rumors are In circulation The ballot
not yet been counted and it will be before this
evening"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
MORALS IN THE SOUTH.

Time was when our intellectual brethren OF
A., soutb claimed precedence not only In wealth and
il,zatiop but for that high culture which encourages
o,,lity-ifiti is not itself species OF morals Inc aus
,,rity of Southern virtue and morality must nave dsap
pa ~ nh. southern press would not mdcate tieu
Wi f ~ moral. or frgid propretors me Aeao Oreans
leagiGom tr,ned by the record OF current events.
s III ominofls laxty Of public morals N mghy
of an incident which Ia our more sober
hou Cline wond lie left TO silence or treated with se
gon insure The reporter ~ detailing anlntrlguo ana
ms Introduces his persohages - a. ,.., -, =,
an and symmetrical form Of ne nssn migh 'in ~
n,I,e % daAosi no has she proved no. md
phsn mn, year. us.ns has Ai-ns captive her "lsl
d.sph M, his DacinaA bis step gOSs oAshc aha
,1g...I fgut instinct With youthful uppenssA ne
h A Irsrl s.tsd rth catches the yS oi th sun o'
"hs t Manners IN glsr- like slory erovnea
az tho eoaiol Of this s dsmhe ho.r
hPp, m, one roahIri the spotheoss OF erPertanoh
As s ths tAroaAod ys h9ary sinner stoppod W oATos'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
THE FOURTH AND SEVENTH CONGRESS DISTRICTS
Cu1CAGo NnY. 15=The reelection of Gen.
WEST VIRGINIA.
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHUMBERLAND VOTE
CONGRESS AND THE LEGISLATURE ~ ;
SENATOR.


THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHUMBERLAND VOTE
CONGRESS AND THE LEGISLATURE u. S.
SENATOR.
The Wheeling InteUi9encer says The State
has gone Democratic though the precise majority Is not
vet asceraned We the full vote OF 80 counties the
known majOres in four others, and Democratic est-
mate for the other three In the 46 counties the RepuD
can vote is go against e52 in 1868; the Democratic
vote $685. against 2O,sOO in ls6S-the Democratic
majority being I629 In four Of the remaining counties
the Democratic majority is 103, Democratic gain OF e5s
The other three are Wayne Webster, and Wyoming.
Allowing the Democratic claim for $50 majority In these
three counties IL makes total Democratlc majority IN
the state OF 2ls2 Judge that the official majority
will not vary far from 1900, Democratic gain over e
Governors vote In 1868 OF 6,7l7. .
There considerable increase In the aggregate Vote
which cannot vet be exactly shown In 10 counties tlo
Republican vote has increased Of the Democratic VoJo
ns5 In 1868 thelOther counties east Republican
of and Democratic vote OF l,4lb III tbey cast
oi The same this wear the total Republican would I've
2f 239 and the Democratic vote would Dc 2e or an ae
gregate of 65542 against i953 in le6 IheIe are SUI 80
which without the COngrt =
siOnal vote that Cannot give the exact maores Tor
Congress. The Democratic figures, partly estimated,
make Davss majority In this District lS44 mereIoru
An the IIId $40 McGrews in the lid, 9oA This would
make the Democratic Congress majority In the STATE
40 IL willa5Ot vary widely from that on Governor
The Democrats will have In the House about 40 out OF m
inst about what the Republicans had for number OF
years. The Senate is lus ue eouhlIbg nj ", ,v 10
has recently declared that he remains one Inc Deuo
cIats figure majority OF one however, Dy CHASING nun
the United States Senator be by the
new legislature the same paper says; Inc non
j. Faulkner looming up IN lhe eaS.sln % Wbas%eT
any tDe may think OF Mr.. faulkners pOical recoTu
nresent views there Ia no question tnht III point y,
hlity education experience, and the grees OF persona
qualities and culture ar Faulkner is Without peer III
the Democratic party OF tne StaIe'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
OBITUARY

Calvin w. Starbuck, whose death by apo
plexy ia announced this morning. OF the most
successful newspaper publishers in the West lie was
practical printer always industrious, energetic abtem-
ious and perseverng, and to those qualities owed the
large fortune-not less that sO0Oohe had
ouired at the time of his decease In connection with
two other printers began the publication Of The Gin
einuaH Times in 1sl borrowed capital Of 500 and
soon became its sole proprietor, his associstes growing
discouraged and abandoning the enterprise few weeks
after its inception -. o.,, l.. 81. -
narity for work For three years after under
taLin The Times he worked 16 or is hours day, and
silent on a straw mattress the floor of the composing
room 10 such industry and determination fortune
could not long deny her favors.
Tbr WsfkU Times indebted for its large circulation
almost entirely TO him, aud by and through that he
mainly obtained his wealth. He was kindbearted,
generous charitable man. wholly without ostentatoh or
nretense OF any sort doing good In secret aud putting
forward no claim Ia private or public appr0batl0n;
Drinc tbe Rebellion be carried muske iRthe 30 days
service did efficient duty in the Coyington trenches In
1870 when Cincinnati threatened and aided TO sup
n ali the men IN his office who enlisted In the cause OF
he country He leaves q widow and large family,
many OF its members grown and married he VIII pc
Widely missed Cincinnati especially by the poor 10
whose beboof devoted many or tho last years OF his
una,suming and useful HE.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
TAMMANY'S TOOLS.

u About 800 men were yesterday pretending
to bc engaged e1cavang Tenthave between One
hundred fourteenth and Ninety second sts, where
new Croton pipes TO be laid but they were not labor
Ing honestly for tho city they generally OF the
working class Between One-hundred- -andtwelfth and
Onehundred and fourteenth sts. thero two small
wooden buildings in the space between which, yesterday
ut 1880 O. m, @ number Of the oity's socaned
lsborers were engaged in gambling with cards,
while around them large crowd OF other
socaed aborers were betting, or otherwise taxing an
interest In the game. considerable number OF wheel
barows were close at hand. and while the spades OF
the cards were anxiousy regarded other spades lay IN
ali directions neglected. In field at the Intersection OF
Onehundred and tenth-st and Tenthave, another part
OF the city's employees at lOt m. were engaged In
game OF baseball Lower down along the avenue, were
others reading newspapers, discussing politics warming
themselves by small fires. and idliDg generally Among
the soealled labOrers some old men VINO could
scarcely walk. and many unmistakaby young men OF
the worst rowdy type. .
This large force put to work about tho time the
registry lists opened for the late election, and yet
as any who viii visit the scene OF the alleged
Improvement they have done little no work. ana are
generally OF the class who would work faithfully II
they were expected 10 do They are not under dscl
pine and they openly show that they are simply part OF
the Tammany political machine. The daily cost TO the
slve Of what the socsed bosses receive ana OF mel
dental expenses. The people Of the Deighborho0d are
much incensed at what Is going on under their very
noses The only results Of the preense OF work nave
been the digging OF holes which viii soon MI Win
water, and probably be left 10 stagnate.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

The With Assembly District Republican As
,ociatop James M McCartn, President, last evening
.,peled two of its members Henry A. Smith and EneaS
rot for the sake of union and harmony as stated IN
the resolutions adopted and to fill the vacancies III 'he
General Committee caused by this action elected Henry
q Jennings and Theodore Holmes.
Among the recently Republican mem
bers to the Massachusetts, Senate Is MI heAard uoou.
man. gentleman well known ana hsN'y refpeouu 10 a
1. ra -, mi. city He was Il partner Of Judge Wood
r or present Circuit Judge, but, leaving lucrative
practice, became an extensive farmer at Lenoi Mass
The Berkshre County farmers have tranfferr"" MN
from the plow 10 tue senate Chainbef
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
DIED.

BgsSrA N.vs Ohio Nov :. tn. rssuo. Of h'f '''' cs
Inferred in M,sdlon Ohio. Cemetery
CoSOvBR-n New Brunswick, n j. hOo.,7 Nov H. sas L.
Sonoer rao. a. 'n G M & % % = sa5 TIE funeral O.
Tbusd., Nov 70 Ha oeioci from her Late residence No ID
CORNwBLI-On Monday evening Nov H. Abby rehc Of tie hs
Richard s COnweh in tho 10Th year Of ee Ase nj, 1
her sousna~ william stoddart and Jane. = But ere Pes
Eiue,eenh THURSDAY morning at 10 o'clock The remains w
be taken to Rye for iniernsnt
DEssoS-on hOn5sy tie I'm inst bs ses are s,s y
friends Of the family arr invited to attend S f.nst.
9 Dpo, meet the in H. train from Twenty
DoSALDsON-On Sunday. the 3h nst, at sewto~n, L. l. NM
Funeral At ii a m Wsinss leave Hunters Poin, lo
GCHRgsT-Ip Brooslya Nov H. 1910 aer oag and H.
prfs John w Gchrest 10 the 56h year OF his age
tse fun from bis late residence So BiBOpA
THURSDAY afternoon at O'clock.
BILLsOS-on Tuesday Nov IS Amir. NJ wife Of ThOns Hs's
TIE relative. , r.spf i9Tt,;a ,a to sS .s,S =
East SIaeu ST., OF Fnd.y. Nov 10. sslpn
HYATr-A, SewtOwn. L. l., honday hov H. Hannah H'
Rt and friend. tn, family invited 'ties Der f.ne on
noon o'clock without nher Boao Cts leave hsn'f' fon'
at I2 O'Clock
RwEFT-Op sb. 18th inst Charles Eugene oCemni .sd Caro-
friends friend. The % % l,, are .s sn w. e. .pl , -.
second ST. oa thursday. the l7th inst. at oeoes p m
"a Astoria ts o. 1T rs, s @ ses ies & @-f1' a Or
Adsm. Church Masnave and Twenty four' on F"a.'
18Th inst, at l0t o'clock m
sCORGIE-On Tuesday. Nov Is, after lingering Illness "i.n
Soorgne the 55th year Of his age -. - -
The funeral oeocs al Westminster CSn
ds. between Sixth and Se'en'a''s" ""1' f"'
sNITH-At Newark n j. the 4h inst, Belle 81 wife - Abe
smith daughter Of John and Euea J. BamDe aos
~ q.
services in Baptist Church wednesday Nov 10
O'Clock Relatives and friends are invts 70 sien lrr"n
L. Carriages viii be stte Doaa 81
s.aoa on Of the sOs and 81 ua' froa foot Of LIB
eryst, n. l.
THoMsON-At the residence Of her nnlsw Rev Dn Mans
Enon J. Mr.. Arm Tbomson rect o, the late Samuel bon
son on SUNDAY 18Th inst in the S2d year her age
requested 10 attend the funeral 81 ne res
sonna- Robert Cse No kasI L. enue,hsi on
day the 18th inst at The remains vii BE- A'sa 70 -s o
Secondst
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
COMPOSITION OF THE NEW HOUSE-RECORD OF
MEMBERS-EXPERIENCE

d.
OF the members elected to the Assembly of
ISL fifty one were members OF the last House OF this
number twenty-six Republicans, and twenty-five
Democrats Three Of the members elected have pre-
viously been elected State Offices viz Hon. Thomas
g. Alvord IAeutenant-G Governors Hon. Henry g Randall,
Secretary OF State Hon. Francis A. Alberger Canal
Commissioner Hon. D. C. IItleiOhn is elected TO the
Assembly for the tenth time He has been Speaker OF
the Assembly five terms viz In 1855 81 So go ana OIL
Hon. Thomas G.. AlvOrd was member OF the House IN
1854 6 62 "a and 20, and Speaker in 1858 and IN
1854 Hon. VIM. Hitchman OF New YORK, was member
1868 and 20, and Speaker IN l5to ana 1870
The Hon. Thomas L. Fields Of WORK was member
IN 1858 and 1870, and Senator from New-IOrk in
Iss4 '65 The Hon John g. Jacobs Of Kings was mem
Der in 1861 68 90, TO- and is elected for the nfth
time Tho Hon Alexander Frear OF New,Iork was
member in 1866 6 6s co. 20, and is now elected Tor the
si1th time The Hon Geo VI. Gleason Of 81. Lawrence
has been a member OF tho House the same number OF
years The Hon. John II Sekreg Of Tompklns was nrst
elected In and has been returned every year huOe
The same is true Of the Hon. M. L: bem1S oi
ChautauQua, the Hon. Timothy j. Campbell OF
Sew-York the Hon. Dennis Burns OF New
York the Hon. John L. Flagg OF Rensselaer, Ia
rbe Hon Isaac " Baker, jr. Of Washington; the Hon
lanes W. Hustled Of Westchester the Hon WIn. M by
Of Broome; the Hon John Brown OF New-1oIki the
Hon William w. MOseley Of Kings and the Hon. Marun
Eachtnan of New-YOrk elected for the third time
The Hon smith NJ Weed OF Clinton, was member from
thst county in 1865 &C., and 6 and is now elected Tor
the fonrth time The Hon. George l.. Lourel OF New,
York was member 1852, 53, and U.s. ana Is now eeceu
for the fourth time. . Observation-Disclosures l.. =, -
lAlbauy
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
TkMMANY's STRIKE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
n The PdiIor nj Thr Tribnue

SIR: According to information received here,
TammaDy contributed literally Of the funds stolen from
tho NewYork evies the control Of the ext
Assembly. In this District, Mr. Wing the Democratic
candidate. understood TO have received $1,000 or
$4,000 few days before the election to buy his election
but the Republicans could not be purchased this tme
In the Ist District Tammanys contribution was eneo-
tua securing the return Of Mr. Fuller by reduced ma
jOrity. however, from last year.
have been informed, by a gentleman processing 70
know whereof he speaks, that Banker OF Schenectady
had help from Tammany To secure his election.
Probably II the truth could be known, 1ammany put
into District where there could be shown 10
be the least chance for success. H.
Saratoga Springs, Nov. Is, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16


The Springfield STATE Jo,trno! of Monday puOliShes
list OF the new Legislature with the following political
divisions: Senate-Repubcans, 49, Democrats u; ma
iOrity g. House-Republcans, 100; Democrats II; ma
jority, % majority on joint ballot, 81
THE FOURTH AND SEVENTH CONGRESS DISTRICTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The reelection of Gen.
Jem H. Moore Rep to CoDgressn the With District OF
This State ia now beyond doubt His majority is from
500 TO 600 There be further dout Of the re-
election OF John b. Hawley Rep IN the WITH District
His majority is small.
The Chicago Times claims % Democrats in the State
Senate against Republicans, with one stil doubtful
1t says Democrats elected 10 the House ana
SO Republicans with three doubtful These figures would
show Republican majority on joint ballot not counting
the doubtful districts of ye Springfield correspondent
OF The Times speaks OF suggestion among Democrats
that by a combination with Independent RepuDncans IN
The Legislature the L. :. Senaorshp may be gwen 10
Justice Walker, Justice Lawrence, or Coy Palmer; the
latter he says being known 10 be sound on the sta
Rights question and Tariff Other Democrats think
hope. account OF the snah ana dounfu
majority election OF J. C. Robinson or B. s. Mar
shall
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
WEsTCHEsTER SUPERVISORS.

THE CONTESTED SEAT AWARDED TO MR.. TEED'
At the Spring election for town officers IN
Che town OF soners WescheSter County 29s votes were
cast which corresponded with the number of votes en-
tered on the poist OF these 2l only voted for su
per,sor The Board Of Inspectors counting the bal
lots found two seemingly together, and presenting the
nncaraDce OF single ballot and threw them ont These
were cast for Wm. Tced, the Republican candidate
or the remaining 279, found to DE for William
Marshall r and l9e for William NJ. Teed, while the two
votes thrown out and which Mr. Teed claimed should he
counted for him. would give him majority OF one over
Mr. Marshall The Board Of Supervisors at their extra
session held some months admitted MI Marshall 70
a scaf in the Board From tna action MI Iees az 'easu
a. he supreme Court, and saturday last JusIlce
Pratt rendered his decision IN the ease, ueSlaihg MI
I'd the lrgalyeIected member Of the Board 0f super
Isors from the town Of Sdners sccOFdngto secuOh 40
Of Chapter g. Title A. Part ]. OF the REVISED
II tW5 or ballots s he found 50 ioied tcsthi a. a. 70
a.. spesr.pcr ha0, they shan ne desoea e
the whole uunbeT 0i votes hbu w
The new order Of things gave the RePueIcans ma,
iry OF two the Board Q3 10 III, instead o 'heIe oes
q lie OF y 20 ~. a. anticipated. -..o, /, a. .
The ~ towns az the county are nO" icIi0ooN''' ~ ~
Board OF Supervisors ~ follows; , on c,... D..
~ ,i n s,sT.1r bso or. pins--rhos Jesry, Req.
Eastcbes.es-JoAn Ne hssi'r'ou ~ W Mil. Rep
GtssPbgrgs-Aym C Vtsor Dem Rye-Howsrd G Cady R'P.
Hsrrsm1EisArd WiLts, Dem ScarsdSe1 ffAncl ~ - i
ltwsoOfo,' TIss Rnsh Wesebeser-P Hend-ctt Dem.
-, i Ws sst Fsrms-Ffec GrOse Dsm.
Mons.as~S D. Clifford Rep White Psin'-AeA'ei D01''Os'
M FlesshT1,.H II Is,b. Rsp Yonte-Eh.n Fagg Rep.
Eocbello-Geo W DAd-s Deia lorf'"ND-hlAs v h''
EOube.sle-Jos. Hopkins hrp- ,,.,,too. ,-as cbosen
E1-Judge Vim. II. Robertson, f"puDhcaI Has ,,,ica &
Chairman, and Capt. W. W. Plersoh' ai7o i'P'''N""'
elected CLERK -, ,,or,4ad
was presented TO the Hon. VIM, Cauldwei aS e''D pn
nia from his associates Of the late Board. jug i'o
eTtsDH made the presentation WIN sOiue apI In inch
marks. 70 which Mr.. Caldwell responder "'tn NUN
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
DREW THEOLOGICAL sEMTNARY-ELEcTioNor or
PRESIDENT AND TWO PROFESSORS.

The Board of Trustees of Drew theological
Seminary met yesterday In Jersey City Danioi DreN'
President Bishops James ana Simpson, the keV' Dts
Porter Foster Lane. and Bartne, Gen. Theodore Kun
yon the Hon. Cornelius walsh. and several other mem
bers OF the Board present Since tho last meeting
the Hon. Geo. T. Cobb and the Rev. Archibald .. fo''
have died. and the Faculty has lost the Rev. Dr. mcChh-
took and the Rev. Dr. Nada The distinguished services
OF each OF these eminent men we're appropriately ao-
knowledged by the Chairman and by several speakers
The election MI the vacancies In the Board OF Iris-
tees resulted the choice OF the Hon. George ]. Ferry
and the Rev. &. d. Brown. The Presidency OF the sem
mary made vacant by the death OF the Rev. DIR. John
McCntock was filed by the election Of tho Rev r. 8.
Foster, ID. d. The Rev. John +. Hurst, d. d.. was
elected to I'LL the Chair Of Church History made vacant
by the death OF Dr. Hada Tho Rev. c. ID. Foss, ID. D.,
was also elected to Professorship.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
The Arion Singing Society held Their

The Anon Singing Society held Their an
nual meeting at the Germana Assembly Rooms
last evening. The society numbers AL members, CO
singing, 332 not singing, and 81 honorary. The new
hall Nos. 10 and 81 st. Marksplace, will be ready Tor
occupation by January l. Steps have been taken. 70
fill the vacancy OF musical director OF the society causo
Inv the resignation OF Charles Bergmann Tho assets OF
the society amount TO sl0lC C28 81, and its liabilities
to ssoo7o The following officers were eec LOT ne en-
suing YEAR f. Triacca President John Otto Hundt and
r. Katzenmeer Vice Presidents; f. sohuDerth RECORDING
Secretary; f. Bernger Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer A.. Reichelt, Financial Secretary u Loech-
and c. Dix, Librarians
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ArsprA Ca l5The Cotton yer, higher.
With Advancing tsaeGey Mddss, i sales 1850 bas recspss
wnxiyaros C., Nov A-spne TurpsssDe tlio strained
Rosn frm 81 30 Crude urpnapse unchanged Tar hsh~r VI -
Cottou Addtngs, Isle ~.
No, ds and lover Mess ss.ie;i sss sieS.
Shoulders Hidl2o GeAr Sjcs, 2bc sagA-Prme a.h.s
Mosses-Prne. 61069c others unchAAsvd. BrehAhse-Ss
i20idlyl NevYors Sight discount Cold lt ,~ A.-.,s,
ALRASr Nov l3.-Whsai 10 trn, with moderate mu'5 NJ
sea sn lot No Amber hg,n ~ s,a ,,s ..Iss Of Sw
White Rye moderate Request ear
No Weston go. Com Gra,T but sthef qus' -.
Mted wsssgs. al W. Barrier A ssao=, tnpsnaai @s'<'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-16

The articles of captulation of the Fortress
OF Toul contained the following auSon " In consider
alton OF the late muchregretted catastrophe at Laon
ia given 10 the garrison OF Tou that any
thing similar should happen To the German troops
after entering the captivating fortress per agreement
dealt with at the discretion "a Ia mere<) OF the Grand
nuke NJ Mecklenburg."