davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATIIEH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIhursday, juno ~ VIZ , hun
shiny The sky was more or covered with thin hay
clouds from midnight to p slightly hazy at 10 mt
sunset scene fine after glow at 7:4s Eote-22d-from
10 D. M TO I2-To IL very cloudy; cloudy $780, slightly
cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24

All the leading Styles of SUMNER CLoTIIING
obtained Of TRAPnAGES HrNTRR Co, $50 ." ID" ~
Bosery At prices fGll per cent below Broadway rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
letter OF the Mayor and the report OF MI
could not be officially received
POLICE BoARD-AssIGNHENT or soH'N'
APPOINTMENTS, ETC

~ a in ~ " sss divided into 10 districts, anu
we've snTointed to eaoh district az iosoMs
ArArcx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CRY GOVERNMENT.

NEW DOCKS 80 BE BUILT-wORK PROPOSED
ADDRESSES, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON
AMI
WESTERN RAILWAY
7 PER CENT GOLD LOAN.

The bonds in Denominations Of 81 eco each rd By fr'i
mortgage miles Of road FROM Indianapolis the hei city d
most important railroad the State II Indiana the City Of
Pekin, in Illinois
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM CISCIENATT AND IEplANAP
OILS TO PEKIN. PEORIA AND OMAHA
1>5 MILES OF THE LINE ARE NOW ~ FULL
OPERATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-24
ID IN FLOArING RATI..


Now that the Commissioner of Public Works
has procured the long takc3Of free baths the sty
FOR come regulation % govern those using
them las become apparent, and accordingly
Mayor Han yesterday addressed letter 70
Tic Common Council, calling their attention TO
the subject With this letter draft Of short Ord
nance, directing that the baths ne placed under the con-
Ifol OF the Department " Public Works, and that
breaches 81 am! rules regulations made by the Depart
nent shai &c punishable by due exceeding IS for
one ohense, by inuI ,Oument exceeding day
Accompanying these documents is report
made by Mr. j. e. Goldsmith ON The free
hatis III Boston. The conclusion ne arrives al from
MI inspection 81 them IL that not much can be learned
1picaDle 10 this City. He says that the baths pre-
"steOu,y -ld u about quarter OF The size OF the
oth established here BE suggests tie result his
NauOhr tha separate houses for women which j.
~, Ease IN Boston, absolutely necessary.
AIo me hnlnoer ~ hours for women should lie
'tu"i, 10 uose given 70 men. The experience
81 INC Boston authorities mat the tree
Aths are manly tTcquented by the working classes OF
30 II eeAts WHOSE hours Tor bathing are ~ HE morning
snd evening Nude bathing for be considers l Ter,
Hbr lLe ot pun o. TIE baths nC thinks sh0ld br aut
y eet al ono oud Of The tank and three t an the
60 accommodate bathers OF a ,izcs ana ages me sv
icm If hCOdnR ny valve hc does not think a. GOOD ,s
sowiug the natural Cow a. water as bon Rosfop md mo
Ihfli of baths D. considers Ieoo saTy is one i'm every
~ h'lcsE. w
a. TAG 1card . Al'esueH did moi have 90orup Tic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
NABBED AT LAST.

Theodore Allen in Quod for Pcrjmry-EIis Ar.
and COmmittaI Without Eni;.
There was quite an excitement enacted at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday evening in
consequence of the arrest OF Theodore Allen proprle-
tor oil the St Bernard House. corner OF Mercer and
Prince streets, Dy Captain McClary, OF the Eighth
precinct, on charge OF perjury, preferred by John
Glenon, of NO. 116 vanck street.
A lew minutes before twelve O'Clock the prisoner
accompanied by his counsel, John Sedgwlck and
eX-Judge stewart, appeared ut court and offered TO
put in baii to any amount pending an examination
but were somewhat surprised when informed by
Justice cox that he had received instructions from
District Atorney Garvin 10 commit the prisoner
without BAN.
II appears from the affidavit OF the complainant
that the 18th day Of August 1868 rne prisoe gave
bonus before Recorder Hackett in the sum OF $500
the appearance 81 one John Campbell who had been
arrested Tor picking pockets, and swore that che
owned III MS own rlgnt real estate In This city con-
sistng Of lot OF ground together with the building
built thereon, Known the st. Bernard House. and
numbered 03 Prince sreet, and that the same Is OF
the value OF not less than $4,000, and is subject to
amounting to $4,000, and that he is worth in good
property not less than $1,000 over and above all
debts and lawful claims upon his properly
Ihe complainant further states that he has cX-
amined the records and ascertaned that mt the time
the defendant gave the bond the properly was not
recorded In his name, but had been conveyed to
Peer w. Langley by Joseph d. ana Hannah Meyers
on tire 10Th OF August, 1867, and is al present re-
c0r'ied III the books in their names, and that the
prisoner wiiiully and knowingly committed perjury
quarters NJ the Jefferson Market prison. stated to
representative or the HERALD that IL was n mt nm
Jo s 10 enaeavor TO efectualiy dispose OF him until
alter election; that he owns the property himself
nut the deed Is recorded IN the name OF alrle hs
stepiather The counsel for the prisoner deinaIded
AN examination, which was set down by Justice Cox
Tor three T.. NJ tomorrow, at which time il is ex-
pected some rich developments Will be made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
Sketch Of the King Of spain.

Sketch Of the King Of spain.
Prince Amadeus Ferdinand Marie, Duke a. Aosta,
or the House Of Savoy, who has accepted the long
vacant throne OF Spain, Is the third child and
second son OF his Majesty King Victor Emanuel, Of
Italy. The Duke was born the Goth or May, In the
year 1s45 and is twenty five years OF age. His Royal
Highness holds the commission OF lieutenant gen
eral in the Italian army and chief Of brigade Of
cavalry. He was married. the 3Oth OF May,
in the year 1857, to the Princess Marie
victoire Charlotte Henrietta Jean, daughter OF
Prince Charles Emanuel Csterna and Louisa Caro-
line Ghslaine, Countess de Mcrode 1t Is quite un-
necessary to refer to the great antiquity OF the House
OF Savoy, OF which the young King Of Spain is a
scion, its brilliant history in war ana peace or TO
say how his forefathers have borne the banner of
the White Cross-he ensign OF their family from
the mountain hamets Of the country VIGOROUSLY
the pains--t0 Florence, Genoa, Turin and Naples
In former years. or mention how mis- father has
finally thrown the ample folds OF the nag OF united
Italy over the entire country from Rome TO its re-
hottest conflne. The most blue-blooded Spaniard
cannot certainly object to Prince Amadeus on the
score OF ancestry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
THE LAST CARD,

Suicide Of nm Aged German by shooting.
on Friday evening Coroner Schirmer was waited
upon at his residence, liz East FIftyeighh street,
and requested TO hold inquest at ,si7 Third ave
nue,on the body OF Paul Salzmann, man who com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself while
In the restaurant OF his brohernaw,
at the above NUMBER. IL was stated that deceased
mad been drinking to excess OF late. Mrs. Matilda
Zerse, sister OF deceased, stated before the Cor0
ner that for two years past he had exhibited symp-
toms OF partial arrangement, and several occa.
sionS remarked that he was tired OF lifc Salznann
came In from the street and walking behind the
deliberately took pistol loaded with powder and
bucksnot and placing the muzzle In his mouth.
wards. The jury rendered verdict corresponding
with the foregoing facts. Deceased nearly
,slxiy-two years of age and native OF Germany.
lie was widowcr, MS wife having died many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Naval Court Of Inquiry IIOdcSfy OF NaI,-
Jacket ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the
BIarincs-The Daricn Expedition.
The Naval Court OF Inquiry on the cause OF the
frIgate Guerrero going ashore on Nantucket con-
tlnucs Its session on board OF that ship The cyi-
dence OF Captain Dunham OF Nantucket, VINO has
assumed all the credit for getting the fine ship or
has been concluded. The drt OF his testimony If ac-
cepted as correct, would show that he was about the
only person on boarG the ship that undertook to give
any orders ana The scope OF his command embraced
every department OF the snip. No shin before Wns
handled by such an ubiquitous individual as this
Nantucket plot. Unfortunately Tor his claims Tor
precedence, oIner witnesses fatty contradict him.
ana ne seems To have only his own unsupported evi.
dence 10 bear out his wonderful claims. He has
mildly suggested that his services on The OCCASION are
worth at least $z1,U00 To Uncle SAN, and he asks
Ia the most careless manner that that he paid
over to hin. IL Is, therefore. not strange That The
Nantucket fisherman should desire to place his re-
cord fuily ana clearly before the court. twenty tnou
sand dollars l. Il good deal oi money In Nantucket
o anywhere else but II the government PAYS Can
tain Dunham $500 ne VIII have been amply rewarded
for his services. inc aid and assistance rendered
by the puffy little island Home, u side wheel
steamer that attempted and acd to pun OIL the
frigatc are reckoned ny Their llberalmnded owners
NJ abuut Sl5.0Ou, which Is Just about the value Of
that ancient craft. H. Is not likely that any oil the
claimants VIII be PAID more Than their real services
were worth, wnich can he readily a,certaned by
far reference. There can pe TO question OF salvage
raised IN The matter ana for this reason the Nan
tucket claimants should be satisfied 10 await ibe-
raj allowance from the government.
The evidence OF Captain Cutler, the coast pilot,
was taken yesterday, ana Will he continued and
concluded on Monday next. No new light was
shed upon the subject oil inquiry. A few more wit
nesses, embracing the New York pilot, Captain
Johnson. and some OF the officers or the ship are yet
to be examined. ana the Court ought to conclude
its labors by the middle OF next week. 1t Sas SO
tar, been shown clearly that Captain stevens DIS.
played marked caution. care and Zeal IN tile COM
mand OF his vessel While at sea. no blame can pro-
perry attach 10 HIM.
There have been number OF marines added to
the garrison al Tue Marine Barracks in BROOKLYN
and others are expected soon. The corps has lust
now been armed with the latest improved Spring
Held brcech loading nusket and Is III excellent con-
dition FOR any service. strong guard Is be sent
upon the Daricn exploring expedition to cover sur
veying parties in that inlospitabe region, where
work VIII. doubtless. be commercial In uecernher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
WEST POINT.

The Court Martial Of the Coiorcd Cadet.
The third days session OF the general court mar
tial at West Point began yesterday morning. The
business OF the day commenced with the counsel for
the prisoner requesting the opportunity to send for
s. M. Capron, at Hartford, Conn. and introduce his
evidence es to the veracty of Smith antecedent TO
his cadetship appointment. The Judge Advocate
demurred TO that ana held IL irrelevant TO the case
rs II did not apply to accused In ms military
The first witness examined was Cornelius Russell,
employed rs a laborcr. lie stated that he knew
Wilson ana Smith. and saw some OF their Difficulty
on the date alleged: saw Wilson get drink at the
tank: Smith then came up with the guard pail and
pushed 1t against Wilson and showed him of the
tank; saw both striking each other, but could not
tell who gave the iirst blow; they fought with
nut diDpers; saw Wilson cut over the temple with
SIuths Upper; saw two or three. perhaps more
blows given heard them say something; but could
not tell what II VAS; did not see thai smith
angry when he showed his pail against wilson.
Jonn Muller, u hospital steward dep0sed that at
about six O'CLOCK L. M, August 20 he dressed the
wound OF Caoet wilson " the hospital, and described
the wound; IT was over the left temple and might
have been dangerous; there had been great deal or
hemorrhage; patient who seemed excited was put
10 bed; the wound healed rapidly.
The Judge Advocate then closed the testimony on
the first charge and specification and opened the
second which Is as foil0ws
CuAGGE II-Conduct unbecoming an officer and gentle
In violation OF paragraph l27 the United Army
SPECIALIZATION. this that Cadet j. W. smith having
been repor,d ON the 18TH OF August io'0 for replying
"hle Closer in highly dsrespecui manner drill T.,
after having been spoken in the line of
the commandment written explanation therefor stating II
spoke to no 'Ele closer during the drill, did
poral BEACON speak to during the drill at
which statement was false.
Cadet Edgar = Beacom the "nle coser' or the date
mentioned, corloborated tie truth the aiiega
in the specification with u mention OF incidents;
that was the only Instance wherein had ever 70.
ported accused
Cadet VIM. ). Davies testified TO the main facts in
the pr0ceel ing and that smith replied TO 'iie
closer" IN an audible, out not loud tone of voice.
Cadet Is. Dyer, Jr., told nearly the same story.
Cadet Augustus O.. Tyler did The same: Smith
turned his mead to reply to 'e cosern but witness
could not hear what that reply was.
The rendition OF testimony was exceedingly slow,
careful and deliberate which made the proceedings
correspondingly tedious. But upon the whole u
military court presents many pleasing features in
some respects superior TO our CIVIL courts. For n-
stance. all tile Witnesses rs well as members, by pro-
fessional discipline, are subdued into habits or
eXactneSs order and quiet, and there are Dicker-
ing contentious that so often mark The course OF
civil suits
AT noon tne motion To adjourn 10 some DAY next
week prevailed. Several officers leIt the alter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
MISSOURI.
Tho tiaIingher- Ailem Prize Fight-'rhe Ten
nesseo sleeping beauty Pronounced Hum

Tho Gaiingher- Ailen Prize Fight-'rhe Ten
nesseo sleeping beauty Pronounced Hum
bug.
81. LOUIS, Oct 20, 1870
Gallagher, the puglist il quite sick al his training
quarters tins CITY, and Kelly his trainer, thinks
that ie will not be able meet Tom Alien on the Isl
OF November, the DAY fixed Tor the fight.
Moses p, Green United States Marshal &C Hanrl-
bal, died Of apoplexy few days ago. ttr.,t f
MAJOR Dale announces himself az democratic
candidate IOr Congress In the Firth Missouri dis
trict.
Some days ago committee was appointed by the
st. Louis Medical Society 10 examine aud report
upon the OF Susan &. G00dseye, better known
the "Sleeping Beauty The committee pronounce
the case one uf Co.iusOn, anu declare that susan Is
a humbug. The Repubftcdn has u communication
from n. N. Cowgirl, rector OF st. Pauls Episcopal
church al hickman, KY, near the residence OF the
G0odscyc family, stating that the writer has been
personally acquainted with the family for twenty
years, and personally knows that there Is no coiu
sion In the case, ana that during that period the
girl has always been IN her present condition. Ap-
pended 10 the reverend gcntieman's statement are
the endorsements OF over twenty-five persons, IN
Guiding Judges, clcrgymen, editors, lawyers and
merchants. In several Instances the signers give
references. There Is some curiosity 10 know
whether the medical committee will take notice Of
this communication, especially rs the conclusion,
they reached are not consistent with the general
statement IN their report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
A BRUTE IN BaEEcHEs.

A HcartrendiDg Scene in the Newark Police
N0urt-A Poor Woman has Both Arms
Broken by Her Drunken Husband.
ON Friday evening poor woman named Ellen
FITZPATRICK. appeared before Justice Dean, at the
Police CouIt IN Newark, n. j., and nplored the
magistrates protection under circumstances OF an
exceedingly distressing character She was almost
In tatters, had one arm In sling and altogether
presented picture OF the most abjcct misery and
poverty combined. She set forth that her husband.
THOMAS Fitzpatrick, bricklayer, earning 80 so
Per diem. had ill-treated beaten and abused her
Id most cruel manner times without number
anu finally had refused to provide for her the com
mon necessarles OF lne to pay the rent, 50 that
rhe constable had turned her and her little ones into
the street, Sue having friends or place OF shelter
70 go TO. Inc magistrate took her complaint. IN
which she further set forth that about ten weeks
ago her husband came home one night In q bcastIy
state or ntoXcation and, running her ont or doors
seized and threw her across the iron railing
on Tie door stoop, breaking both her arms
so that one Is entirely useless and the other
neariy so. A warrant was at once issued for the
arrest OF Fitzpatrick, which was daily Effected
1esterday moaning he was arraigncd in court TO
answer lWe inc charges against him. He admitted
IncH ruin, put excused himself by saying that he
WAS 80 trunk that he knew not what he was about
IN s ~, ume OF humanity IT Is 10 he hoped that he
aou u .'e IuIn lie Is large, stout. muscular man.
anu wa von,utted " the county jail To await trial.
for eN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
FISK AND GOULD m THE PATERSON COURTS.

The first OF $50 suits brought against the Erie Rail-
way Company for alleged illegal freight charges was
commenced In the Paterson courts yesterday. The
counsel for defence moved non-suit, which was,
however, refused BY the Court. The Judge an.
nounccd his intention to certify the case up TO the
Supreme Court, and order Judgment according to
the ruling OF that Court, TO allow the to
he taken to the Court OF Appeals.
Messrs. James Fisk, Jr., ana Jay Could were pre-
sent and were arraigned before the Criminal Court
oyer ana Termincr) for alleged conspiracy to break
down the local express companies, by increasing tue
freight charges and placing detriments In the way
OF all the lines except their the Fuller Exprcssl.
Both gentlemen pleaded mot guilty. and were held
In 81 600 pail each 10 appear at the December term,
Messrs. Philip Rafferty, aud Samuel smith going
their security. as before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

LoNDoN MONEY MARKEr.-LospoN Oct RS r.
NJ Consos closed at slA for money and the account.
American bonds quiet Fivcwenty bonds, 1852 s9; $500
bSsa 1861, ; ten ortics, S7 Railway stocks closed
quiet Erie Railway shares To- Illinois Central Ia Atlantic
and Great Western 30. -
fEANaFoRr BoUssE.--FEANKFosT, Oct. a2--Uuited
States hyewenty bonds 95H for the issue OF 1852.
IIvERroot COTTON MARKET LIvEReoot, Oct g2-2
r. d. The cotton market closed active Mdding uplads
day foot up 1000 bales. -
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUrFS MAHKET.--LIvERPooL. Oct.
si-4So r. N.wheat, S. Id per GENITAL Tor No red West
ern. -
LIVERPOOL PHovIsioNs MARKET.-LfyERPooI, OCT.
22--Lard, 53s Cheese 6.,s.
LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oct. al
tapl r. M-raow hrmer. Common rosin, 4s I'd. bs per
cwt =
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET oapoS Oct. Y--Tallow
declining at ABS 3D. Ar I'd per cw Hops dull Refined
petroleum, Ia. SID. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARKET. ANTWERP. Oct. u. = Petroleum
closed at 4sisf for standard white.
The latest quotations Of Friday, which delayed by
the interruption OF the Telegraph, published with the
port Of yesterdays trausacti0nsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
VIRGINIA.

Tragedy on the RaiirOnd-Suicide Of n Pns-
senger in the Ladies' Car.
RICHMOND, Oct. -, 1870.
This morning as tue eastward bound train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad was within three
miles OF Staunton melancholy and tragic suicide
was attempted by a man named Nlcol. 1t appears
that his wife, who was on visit at MbOro. in
Rockbridge county, taken suddenly Ill and died.
This sad Intelligence was az once teegraphed to the
husband, who was then at the White Sulphur. His
grief was intense and uncomfortable, but he left on
the cars to meet the remains Of his wife aud take
them home for intcrment. Ihc coffin was placed cd
tho cars, and when near Stanton Ncol, who was
standing on the rear platform oil the ladies' car,
shot himself three times IN The head and rolled Oh
the track The train was backed ana the unfortu-
nate man, more dead than alive, was taken tn
Staunton There the physicians declared he could
not live. There was great excitement among the
passengers, VINO were troubled at the sad affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
ENGLAND.

The Universities Boats Challenge French
Trade to New York.
LosDoN, Oct. o. 1870
1t Is understood that the usual challenge for the
annual boat race has originated with the oxford
crew, the first time in ten years
The steamship Lafayette. from Havre, which put
into Southampton yesterday took several passengers
from that port for New York.
Ready for Sea-DipIosnacy in Rome.
LONDON, Oct. o. 1870.
The Channel Squadron have been ordered to en-
bark as much provisions can be slowed under the
matches.
Mr.. Russell, the present Secretary OF Legation at
Rome, viii he replaced by Mr.. JervOisc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
RED RIVER.

Pledges Of the Canadian Government viO-
inicd-The Insurgents licmoriaiize President
Grant.
TORoSrO Oct D. 1870
Dispatches from ST. Paul state that O'Donough,
Of Red River Is there on his way 10 Washington,
the bearer OF memorial, as he says, from the people
OF Red River to President Grant in which it is stated
that the Canadian government have violated their
pledges to the Red RIVER people, that the latter were
induced TO submit 10 me union with Canada under
gates at Ottawa; That an amnesty would be granted
to all members OF the provisional government, IN
stead OF which the Canadians entered the settlement
in battle array, soaring away the aforesaid govern
ment; against the oppression pursued by Canada
towards the INHABITANTS, aud asks Tor ntercession
with the Queen to permit the pcaceable anne xsiou
Of the Red River country 10 the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
ITALY AND ROME.

Health of the Pope-Nore RocOnciled 10
Facts-The Bull and the Council.
FLORENCE Oct % 1870
The health OF the Pope Is still good.
IL is said the neutral Powers have counseled him
10 remain In Rome for time and accept the sltua-
ton, and that he has concluded to do so.
The Papal Bull announcing the suspension OF the
Ecumencal Council has been found affixed TO the
doors OF all the churches.
The jubilee, however, Is continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
RIOT IN SOUTH CAR OLlNA.

Bloody ARRAY I'm Iaureps COmnty-Eight
Meo kiilcd-The Militia Called Out.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 81, 1870.
The day after the election disturbances occurred
AT Laurens Court House. between the Union re.
formers and negroes. though not OF u political M
ture. The State constabulary tried to arrest man
named Johnson, Tennesseean, who resisted.
Pistols were then drawn and a riot ensued, during
which ve white men and three negroes are reported
TO have been killed. The names OF the whites are
Tyler, Lowry, Frost, Lcahey and Ralh0nd A
man named Powell was wounded In the melee, and
Crews, Member OF the Legislature, was pursued
ana wounded.
The Unitcd states troops, recently sent from Lan-
rens county, are here ana Governor Scott IS trying
to have them sent back there. lie VIII not send
negro troops as the OF Holden Ii before his
eyes. The excitement IA intense, and the negro
militia are being called out In companies under
arms.
~ IL said there was no politics IN the riot.