davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

, ppusSIANs WITHDRAWING WITHIN THEIR
pprscRIBEp LGuTs-THE PARIS GARRISON
prENFoRCED FRENCH PRISONERS RE-
LEASED.
LONDON Monday, March 6, 1871.
The Germans are rapidly evacuating the pre-
sc,ibed limits Of France, the movement beng con-
sucted Quietly and with admirable order. The En-
neror goes this week TO FerrieTos, and will review
The various corps during his journey. Mont Vale
ren and all the other forts will be evacuated the
7th Rouen on the 18th, and the left bank of the
Beine on the 10Th inst.
A corps Of 10000 French soldiers from the Prov
Ipces is now matching into Paris where it will re-
place the troops Of the line and Gardes Mobiles who
will begin 10 leave the capital on Monday. The
.tafs Of the French and German armies are making
arrangements to prevent the Germans from encoun-
tesng the French in their movements
A Dresden journal says all the French officers and
al privates of the Gardes Mobiles prisoners in Ger
many, may return Immediately TO their homes if
they so desire, at their own cost Soldiers of the
line and Imperial Guard wifi remain intcRed until
arrangements for THEN transportation are completed.
The French soldiers interRed in Belgium are to be
reconducted the frontier of France the 9th and
10th inst
At the review Of the Prussan guards at Long
Champs the Emperor William addressed the troops.
He thanked them for the heroism, endurance, and
devotion they had displayed, and added that they
must thank Providence for choosing them as the
instruments TO bring to pass events of such magni-
tude and renown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI March 6.--Early this morning a
fire was discovered in the part OF Eberhars store
room on Mainst., Portsmouth,. The flames spread with
great rapidly, and in comparatively short time nearly
the whole square between Market and Ally-sts was in
ruins The Taylor House burned, together with
Eberharfs stoIe-rOom Flandcr e. Murgans clothing eS
t,bIishmcnt. NOrke's music-stOre. valleys bookstore
Thomas Dugan ~ co.'s bookstore, The Times newspaper
Office diamonds grocery ReuhardtS wholesale cOniec-
tiouery, Lynds livery stable, and other business places
The loss win probably reach $20000O The insurance is
between $50 eco and $4,000. There loss Oi lie but
there we're several narrow escapes The origin Oh the
is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
PRINCE ERIE AND KING COTTON-IANEs FISK,
JR UNDER teoOOCO BONDS.

Prom me Bosos Journal H1rebf
II would seem by recent allegations that
Ja,uCs Fisk, r well known Prince Erie had not
within the two years confined ms operations cNclu-
sively 10 the road with which ne IL prominently con
nected hut that he las $50 emit RID. at least greed 10
enter, into q cotton speculation with Mr.. GOTham Gray.
who is a dealer in cotton az No 30 kilbys in this city,
Nv Nr Gray that on about the 7h day Of June, 1902
Fisk made an agreement with him n NrwYOTk city 70
buy bales Uf cotton which 10 he purchased in
ms OIray'sJ name Fish furnishing the money for the
saWe The profits or losses arising from tine transaction
were % be- divided in the following proportion, viz,
twO-thrds 10 Fisk, and the remaining thI.d 81 Gray
IN pursuance of this agreement Cray says that
Incnt made by Fisk that he would furnish the money
hut although hc had frequently requested him 80 10 DO.
Fis had each occasion refused 10 comply with the
conditions of C agreement Ia consequence OF the said
breach OF contract Mt Gray asserts that ne was obliged
10 dispose OF the cotton preciWateiy and at eI at loss
bv which SiGercd to the extent OF S100O00 For what
reason the matter has been allowed 10 remain unsettled
since that tame not appear, hu last week. upon
ccrtaling that -k IN Boston, Mr. Gray consulted
ing substantially the above declarations. TIL. placed
in the hands Of D-puy-SherIf Bay lev who served Il
upon Prince Enc Friday. Baymg become somewhat
familiar with legal proceedings the fact Of the arrest did
not appear 10 dsGoccrt Fisk n the least and he
sent for his friends ana bail commissioner. The uCcc
sary bond WAS executed. aud MI James S. Whitney of
Pl0Oklnc Mr. Charles Marsh OF this city, and Mr.. WIN.
H. Long Of Chelsea became his suretes 60 The amount Of
S2O0OOO when Fisk was allowed 10 depart, having been
deprived Of MS liberty short time. Ills version Of
me ilir was not asccraucd, although II some miclhc
adjustment Of the matter h not made, the writ VIII
UrOr be entered u the supreme Judicial Court on hc
frat Tuesday OF April next, where ID ~ made IctUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEUS.
ENGLAND.

PROCEEDINGS IN PABIIAMENT-ENGLANDL LOSING
HER pREsTIGE As A FIEsT-CLAss POWER
SERIOUS TROUBLES IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Monday, March 9. 1871.
In the House of Lords, this evening, the
Marquis OF Salisbury attacked the foreign policy Of the
Government claiming that foreign Powers were all con
temptuous in their manner toward England Prussia
had declined the aid Of England ia negotiating peace
with France, and Russia had Tepudiated obligations
soemy agreed 10 al the end Of the Crinean war These
be placed in contrast with the guarantees which
England party TO- and from them deduced The de-
cay Of her international influence. He urged the reor
gauzation Of the army, the weakness Of which he
attributed much Of Engiaud's loss Of prestige
Earl Granville protested against the unreasonableness
Of the assault made upon the conduct Of foreign affairs
by the Government. He quoted a distinguished Amer
can officer who had expressed his surprise at the com
pete state preparation Tor IN which he found the
British navy.
The discussion ended by the adoption Of an order for
reprnting text Of guarantees given by England
in continental matters.
In the House Of Commons, to-day Mr. DisracH gave
notice that he should at day ask the Govern
10 inform the House whether or not it aware
Of last years treaty between Russia and Prussia when
Mr.. OdO Russell sent to Versailles 10 consult the
German Chancellor.
MI Gladstone communicated 20 the House information
received from Wcstmeath County, Ireland, confirming
previous reports Of the mIscheyous tendency Of affairs
there He said that special measures Of precauton
needed for the lives OF the judges in that county
threatened aud ne urged the members to take speedy
action.
The bin for army reorganization was taken up, and
there sharp debate the clause abolishing the
purchase Of commissions, the supporters of the system
predicting a loss OF military character and prestige
should il be abolished.
The Grand Jury at Ennskuen, Ireland, have found
true bills against Porter and five others for assault on
Capt Poynter at Bellesle The case will he tried to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
CUSTOM-HOUsE REFORM.
PROVISIONS OF SENATOR FENT0Ns NE" BILL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEBl

PROVISIONS OF SENATOR FENTON'S NEW BILL
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WARRINGTON, March 6.-Mr. FentOn VIII IN
troduce bill, tomorrow, to regulate the service Vi '
Government in the collection Of the customs NJ .ho
various ports of entry in the United States ana 'e
position Of fines penalties ana torIeltures' hou0"
under the laws relating thereto and ior other
The bill looks to general reform OF the Revenue SCI
esneciaIlv in Ney.York embracing the Naval ONCE
and Surveyors and Appraisers Departments ana is III
tended TO simplify and largely reduce tho expenses OF
the collection Of the Revenue. IL provides that INC |o
lector at NewYork shall have $4,000 per annum, and
that the Surveyor Naval Officer and tho Appraiser OF
the Port shall each DC paid $4,000 year Inc aare W
the various officers and employees connected WIN the o
lpctors and Appraisers Departments are TO be ateu
the salaries of being increased ana those OF 0nes
reduced and the number or persons employed cut doN
90 that IA the entire expense there Is very c0nsdeIaO
reduction. The tenth section provides mat an nhes anu
penalties and the proceeds OF al eOndemnatlOhs Pal ~
received by any collector or other ocerol the customs
for violations OF any OF the customs OF revenue Ns nv
authority OF any seizure complaint, or proceeding shal
be paid into the Treasury of the United STATES ana 80
portion thereof shall he paid or distributed 70 any ohce
evcent where ATTEMPTS at smuggling detected, ana
seizure Of merchandise so deemed 10 ne enuggeu -
actually made In such eases INC onccr OF
ing the seizure shall be entitled to OncOufh the pro
ceeds thereof after deducting all costs anu expenses VI
condemnation and the duties accring on the goods III
further provides that il shall not be lawful iOr any
officer TO compromise settle any claim arising ulner
the Customs laws, TOR relieve from any me, pendy'
or forfeiture, fail TO prosecute any CncIucI,
under tho authority and direction OF the Sc Ietaiy
OF tine Treasury the President Tie eleventh ana tWe
sections relate the General Order business ana caro
system. Tie fourteenth section provides thaJ uie
appoinment OF all officers of the Customs, requiring tue
OF tho Senate shall De for me Term OF IoI
ycar and that they shall hold their offices respectively
until their successors shall have been appointed ana
duly qualified and such officers 5llau not De removed
during the term Of such appointment except I0r Cunse
bo furnished with copy Of the charges against hun,
aud have opportunity of being heard IN DEFENSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
FIRES IN BROADWAY AND PEARJ.sr.

A fire occurred last evening Oh the upper
floor OF Nos. l,5s9 and l,4Ol Broadway, occupied As
livery stable By James jenkins, and extended to the
houses adjoining. An were seriously damaged. The
lose Of jenkins was s. OOO partially insured. No lH
was occupied on the hrst nOOr by James Murray ~
boot and shoe store Loss on stock, $500; not
Tie upper part was occupied by four families Whose
combined loss s s. 0J not insured No. I405 is occupied
tle i-t nO0r ~ !. Van Ohscu 40 er"crry; Oss
STOOL . ii. lHrastd. The upper paIt ls occupied by
tsD ..l . trlt Combined To- is about $50. Irinc.-
laIy lfstnG. uDt il-cJcG. Tao hldiles arr iifc'~
sS.I9 ~C.atl stfHc.-lyl, O"Aeu - ia".oA "+h1 fei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
and damaged 5000 partially insured Tho origin Of

and are damaged $780, partially insured The origin OF
the fire IL unknown.
fire occurred early last evening the fret floor OF
No lb6 Poarst, in the premises Of Marcus Brothers
Co.. dealers IN glue paints DC. Loss stock $1,000 in
sured for 5000 by the Germania q 800 by the Mechan
res and Traders, aud $25OO by another company The
second hoor occupied by Solomon solomOns dealer in
leaf tobacco. Loss stock $500 fully insured The
third hoor ~ occupied by IsdOr Arnold cigar manufac
t1rer He had 10000 cigars stored the first floor ali
OF which were destroyed. Loss $1,000 insured for
There was no damage on the fourth floor The basement
occupied by T. W. Leonard whose stock OF oils was
damaged S2,500 insured The building Is owned Inv
George D. Nesbtt and is damaged $1,000 fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
IL .-urA.1.,oN Mnnch G-lIhn fnllnMln0 dncl-

WASHINGTON, March b.--ine lOiIoNIHS u'Ci-
ons were rendered in the United states Supreme Court
to-day:
The state Of Virginia agt. the state ~ West virginia
This was bill denying the validity 0t tie cessOh OF me
Counties Of j. lersOn and Berkeley TO West virginia Inc
defendant demurred to the bill and the Court now sus-
famed the demurrer and dismissed the Dill, taxing tne
view that there was compact betv cen the Two Sales
TO abide the decision of election by the people OF toe
Counties on the subject An election was heo ana the
result was in West virginia, according 10 the
official returns as recorded and certified by me Coy
ernor which was "A dooision of the question Inc alle
cations Of fraud were not sustained Mr. Justice Miller
delivered the opinion Of the Court. ,,,.
McVegh agt. the United States Error to the Circuit
Court for the District of Vrgna-Iis was proceeding
10 conscaie tie property OF McVcgh, and ne appearing
District Attorney the Court below struck ont his claim
and answers on tie ground that he resident 81 the
Cftv OF Richmond within the Confederate lines ana q
! Rebel holding that he had standing IN Court. IhS
Court in the opinion that TINS was an err
| in the Court below, and that when assal ca
| there, McYeigh had right 10 defend there' me
! liability and the right tnseparDle, ana q
different result wOuld be . blot on the jurisprudence
! and civilization OF tine country. The provision OF me
Constitutions that no snail DC deprived OF life, 10
ery or property without due process n law X cohclu
siye of the subject Whatever the extent OF disability n
an alien enemy Ia in The hostile country he If clearly
liable 10 sued this carries with IL the rrht OF de
Tense The right McNch to sue ont this was sustained
and the Judgment revoked, and tine cause remained
with Instructions To- the Court below 10 proceed IN IL IN
conformity law. Mr.. Justice SWayne delivered Tie
opinion Oi the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
, nryrNTTE TREATY OF PEACE TO SE Ne
GoTIATED At BRUSSELS

49,, 90 pAvRE THE FRENCH REPREsENTAIiFE-
,,yyv Won ARNIM TO REPRESENT PRUSSIA
LONDON. Monday March g. 1871
Tho rocoti,t;ops for defnitivc treaty OF psace
win begin shortly at Brussels. 1t is Said 'H"' ~
p.,ro viii he the French plenpotentimy' IL Is
-, uorr Won Amin, acting on the part OF
Germany. and Baron Baude, as representative OF
rr.noo have already settled the main points,
., a. details il is shought, viii occupy several
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
TIE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE RAILROAD
DECLARED BANKRUPT

Hartford, March G.--Judge Shpman of the
United States District Court to-day, passed order on
the pet;ion Of James Alden OF New York adudicatng
the Boston, Hartford and Eric Corporation bankrupt
and warrant was issued, returnable before John
Hooker, Register, On the 10th Inst \ motion OF sem
Adams 90 become q correspondent, was ONetrIeO, on
the ground that there could be regularly no respondent
M this Stage of the proceedings but the bankrupt ItNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07

ALBANY, March 6.-Seyeral witnesses were
examined this afternoon FIR the Prosecution in this IN
kins trial william g. wood. empoyt OF the EXprcss
Company, testified uat he s~w Fukins the wedn,
day before the robbofy, and heard him ln.Ac BG,ros
- ~ who Lad sbaTaA Va la G>siya ssIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
PEPsoyA1ITfEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Rev S. b. Garfield OF Syracuse, y. T., died
ss.leuJ, ia 81 Louis, on Sunday.
James c. Gould. formerly Of Boston, q Cali
f,ral. pioneer, fel 10 San Franc SEQ Je'tenday
Cant d. H. Mcbride, an old and well known
IL - c.ni..B died .. Mip aukee, Wiz, on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

nm pRUssIANs WITHDRAWING WITHIN THEIR
PRESCRIBED LnnTs-THE PARIS GARRISON
REINFORCED 49, FRENCH PRISONERS RE
LEASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-07
WASHINGTON.

CONCERNING THE PROBABLE
LENGTH OF TIE SESSION OF CONGRESS
THE WAYS AND MEANS C0MMITTEE-STRUG-
GLE FOR THE CTAIRMANSHIP-LAWLEs NESS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA-U. s. TROOPS CALLED
FOR BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
Gbe Gines, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1Da.

seized bunch of skeleton keys and
after few trias--which the lady watch
ed with the most painful anxiety-sprung
the bolt The door swung upon its hinges
and my companion, telling me not to close
it. as it was self-lncking, sprang into the
vault | did not follow. | heard the
mnrmur of voices within, and the next
moment the lady re-appcared; and leaning
upon her arm, man, with face so
pale and haggard that | started at the
sight. How he must have suffered du-
ring the long three days of his confne-
ment.
Remain here" she said handing me
the lantern, " | will be back in a minute"
The two slow y nscended the stairs, and
| heard them enter room Immediately
above where | was standing. In less
than Il minute, the lady returned.
"Shall | close it madam 2" I asked,
placing my hand upon the door of the
vault.
mo! Mop she exclaimed hastily
seizng my arm; it awaits another occu-
pant"
Madam, you certainly do not intend
to-"
care you ready? she interrupted, i'm
patiently holding the handkerchief to my
eyes The thought flashed across my
mind that she intended to push me into
the vault, and bury me and my secret to-
gelher. She seemed to read the sus-
picion, and continued. "Do not be
alarmed You are not the man :"
could not mistake the truth of the
fearful meaning of the remark, and |
shuddercd as bent my head to the hand
kerchjef. My eyes werO carefully ban.
dagcd as before, and | was led to the cab.
and then driven home by a more circuit
GUS route, if possible, than the one by
which we came.
Arriving in front Of the house, the
handkerchief was removed, and | stepped
from the vehicle. a purse of five hun
drcd dollars was placed in my hand, and
in Il moment the cab and its mysterious
occupant had turned the corner, and were
out Of sight.
entered the shop, and the purse was
the only evidence could summon in my
bewldermcnt, that all had just done
and witnessed was not Il dream.
A month after that saw the lady and
gentleman taken from the vault, walking
lesurely along Montgomery street. / do
not know, but | believe the sleeping hus,
band awokc within the vault, and that his
bones are there to this day! The wife is
still resident Of San Francisco.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
NOTHING LEFT BUT HIS BOOTS.
A Wolf Story that Needed Proof.

A n old man, not living Il thousand
IA miles from Washington, delights
in nothing so much as telling anecdotes
of his pioneer life, to the people in the
town where he resides, and though his
stories are not always strictly true, he
tells them with such an air Of truth that
his hearers fnd it hard to question his
veracity.
On one occasion, when he had gathered
little audience about him, on hotel
stoop, he was more than usually spirited
in his descriptions Of hunting scenes,
probably for the benefit OF stranger
present, who manifested no surprise
whatever at anything he heard, though
he listened attentively.
The story-teler, whose name is Brown,
glanced at him several times, little un-
easily, but he could not gather irom the
expression Of his face anything to en-
courage him to proceed. Not willing,
however, to give hln up AS a stupid lei
low, he made another attempt, and ,rela
ted that he had at one time killed six
wolves with one rifle shot, from the win
dow Of log cabin in the woods, aud
that he had six skulls at home to prove it,
remember the place." said the
stranger, now quite worked up. "Wasn'l /
it about mile from where Jack Peton
farm is now Z"
just so, said Brown.
"Exactly," said the stranger" and
want to tell Of II curious thing that hap
pened to me in that very cabin. | was
out on hunting expedition, aud some
how got separated from my company and
stopped there over night, for 1t was so
dark that could not see the way to
go | barred the door and windows, and
felt safe, though could hear the wolves
howl ON the outside"
''I've heard thom a hundred times"
said Brown, quite interested.
"Well," continued the stranger, 81
slept soundly until o'clock il the morn,
ing, when | was awakened by Il dozen or
more wolves coming down the chimney,
and, sir, do you believe me, they pulled
me to pieces and ate me up in precisely
two minutes-every bone Of me, moth
ing left but my boots"
"Do you mean to say that the wolves
ate you all upH" said Brown, "ate you
up"
81 do, sir and | have the boots at
home to prove it,"
"Wcll," said Brown, amid the shouts
Of the audience and with a curious half
sold expression ON his face, "all have to
say is that--that needs-proof -
1t is said that Brown has lost all rel.
ish for stories not strictly true.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
GE FIRST PREMIUM Sss
'pc IMPROVED FAMILY eJc
Sewing Machine.

$3.50 clear profit per day. s75 per week. $50,
per month male easy by any lady or ccntiemon
introducing this Genuine and Original Old Favor.
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| making the most complete combination Of yalua.
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model and design from any low priced machine
u rs the most selNceab,c, elegant and reiiabis
Family Sewing Machine ever invented gives per.
ceived Premiums. Stood the test of ten wears and
Is luS approved of by every family who have them
IN use. Is nOiSeleSS, makes the strong and lpnut
| iul EaStlc Lock Stitch, with wonderful rapidity
ana certainty Sews anything needle will 90
through, from the finest to the thickeSt fabric firm
and neat, with ease. Uses all kinds OF silk or
thread direct from the spool is improved with new
ana Sell-actnS iced, spring tension, self gu der
ana uses the adjustable straight needle, perpen
dlcuar motion, with powerful lever action Pos.
machines condensed, without their complications
or fauitS, Samples Of sewing sent free ON rece pt
Ol stamp. For certificate, &C., see DeScIiDtiye
Pandhets, mailed flee. A thorough practical
sewing machine for family use.-I Irijttne, A very
strong reliable machine, AT Il low price.-S,dndurd
ingenious pieces Oi mechanism ever invented
LemOcFW Ga. Worth many times its cost to any
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with us many late improvements. and SewS with
astonishing ease, rap,dity and nPatnesS.-Ieepub-
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with care, for family use, with every thing com
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packed IN strong wooden box, Ilee, on rece pt OF
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Address fanly Sewing Machine Co., Office Sc
Nassau Street, New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

pa- Paris always had the reputation of
being the gayest city in the world, but the
number of balls there at the present time
surpasSes anything.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10

A LII KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
IA Neatly executed at the Bloomfield Times
steam Job Ohiee.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
TO LAND owMERsI

After the 18th day OF August OF this year, OSTOl
suits will be liable TO he brought in the Court OF
Dauphn County for money due on lands in Perry
County, unpatented.
~ For Information relative to the Patenting OF
lands, call on or address
S III. GALBRAlTH.
Attorney Law &COunty Surveyor.
sBlo0mheld MarchB l870.- Il.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-01-10
Stop Chewing Tobacco

GAVE YOUR MONEY and restore your health,
This Is not q substitute but q cure for Smoking,
Chewing, and Snuntaking, lew persons are
aware OF the terrible effects OF the nOxlOus weed
on the human system. Dyspepsia, Headache,
Disease Of the Liver SallOw Complexion, C0stiye-
ness OF the Bowels, Loss Of Memory and other
diseases are the atilctiOns brought on by its
The AntdOte is purely vegetable and harmless
1t acts as tonic on the system. puTlfes the blood,
and enables aperson to,digest the heartest food.
Samples sent free for co cents-s3 per dozen.
Address M. j. Yarnell, 66 CannonSt. N. Y. G4473m