davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
WALLST. WARNED.

SINGULAR CHARGE By JUDGE BEDFoRD-A SUP
POSED GOLD CONSPIRACY.
When the Grand Jury entered the Court of
General Sessions yesterday, Judge Bedford addressed
them as follows;
Mr.. FOREMAN AND GENTLEMEN: It has been brought
TO my notice and that Of the Distrct-Attorney that
there LIS on foot gigantic and wicked conspiracy In
Wallst. to lock up millions Of dollars and which, IL car
red through. Will have tendency to check the trade
and commerce OF this great city, thereby njuring and
indeed jeopardng the finances Of the whole country
There may be evidence OF this character brought your
notice. so ask you to act at once promptly and lear
lessly.t
Upon inquiry at the office Of the DistrctAttorney
to the grounds for the CHARGE asceraned that
complaint had been made and that the only information
received in the shape Of rumos. The object Of the
charge to check any movement intended to Interfere
with commerce and trade before 1t could obtain proper
tons sufficient nict any extensive injury In the
Gold Room tho charge excited considerable discussion
but did not influence the price Of gold. None knew
whom It was intended to affect, nearly all expressed
ignorance Of any attempt to clock up" gold Mr. Gar
land Of the firm Of Jay Cooke Co. did not know OF any
feature In the gold market that seemed 70
call for the charge Of Judge Bedford His nrs'
ntimaon of the alleged attempt to clock up gold was
received through the columns Of the evening papers
He did not any who suspected Of attempt
ing to create combination for docking up purposes
Henry Cews regarded the report an effort on the part
Of some clique largely interested in stocks to anticipate
and defeat any attempt the part OF another rng to
bull the gold market and thus depress other secur
ties Harvey Fisk Of Fisk Hatch also stated that 80
far as he knew there movement In the street to
effect any such result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
THE TORPEDO EXPLOSION.
KLUEBER COMMITTED TO THE TOMBs.

Louis Klueber, senior partner in the firm
that manufactured the torpedoes which exploded at No.
l26 Beekman-st. Thursday, brought before Cor
oner Young yesterday and in default Of 10000 ball. was
committed the Tombs to await the result Of the inves
tgaton, which will begin Monday at 10 a. m. The
suit against the firm for violating the provisions Of the
Fire law bringing fireworks into the city, and storing
or Offering them for SALE without license, was to have
been begun yesterday in Justice Fowers Court at JEFF
Market the complainant being Charles E. Glider
sleeve Chief Clerk Of the Board of Fire Commissioners
On account Of enforced absence Of the defendant
the case adjourned. Mr.. Gilderseeve later In the
day. consulted with Coroner Young, and the evidence
obtained by him against the firm will probably he used
during the Investigation. Michael Goldschmidt, the
Junior partner was removed yesterday, from the Park
Hospital to his residence No 81 Dean-s Brooklyn, it
was feared that eryspeas might setin if be remained at
the Hospital He Is suffering from compound fracture
of the LETT leg and the nasal bone is crushed ill., nuring
both eyes. He will certainly lose the sight OF one, and
perhaps OF both There possibility of bis recovery
by careful attention and nursing. The boy, Henry
Recher the only one left at the Hospital, is in fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
THE SLEEPY HOLLOW tragedy

STAY OF PROCEEDINGS GRANTED IN THE BUCK
HOUT CASE BY JUDGE PRATT OF BROOKLYN.
All the preparations for the execution OF
Isaac V. W. Buckhout, the Sleepy Hollow murderer
were duly completed yesterday morning by Sheriff Brun
dage Of westchester who went to the prisoners cell In
the White Plains Jail at O'clock and announced to him
that the sentence Of the law would be fulfilled at
Buckhout who had passed quiet night listened calmly
to the sherifs words and evidently prepared to
die He then dressed himself in neat suit Of black
and received the Eucharist from the Rev. Mr.. Van
Keeck. Sheriff Brundage. upon leaving BucKnout'
passed out OF the Jail, and was met py francis
Larkin the prisoners counsel. Mr.. Lsrkn handed TO
the Sheriff paper, which upon examination proved 70
be an order stay the execution of BuckhOuts SEN
tence signed by Judge Pratt OF the supreme court Oh
the previous day.
Sheriff Brundage-This stay Of proceedings was signed
by Judge Pratt yesterday Would MT it have been more
humane Mr. Iarkin to have given me this paper last
night
MI Larkin-I got it to you just as soon as could.
The excitement was intense in White Plains upon the
announcement Of Judge Pratts action, and great ndg-
expressed that he should thus have set aside
the three careful and expensive trials Deputy
Sheriff Ford at once fastened to the eel OF
Buckhout and told him Of Mr.. Larkins sue
cess Buckhout sprang up and exclaimed,
"Thats good news, and I am glad to hear it.
years Of life to redeem myself was prepared to die,
and havnt worried for the past two months had given
up all hope this morning, but love life and don't
to die" Buckhout also visited by his brother,
b; b: Buckhout of Poughkeepse. The prisoner asked
why Judge Prats order not brought to the prison
the evening previous, that the night Of suspense
might have been spared. The brother replied that he
wanted ITO surprise some people,"
The motion for the stay Of proceedings argued be-
fore Judge Pratt late Thursday afternoon DisrictAt-
tOrney kman of Weschester appearing for the peO
pie, and Mr. Larkin for prsoner. The Judge aligned
the order at $50 o'clock, and Mr. Larkin Immediately
started for White Plains arriving there at In the
ing. After supper and stroll around the village he
went bed without informing BuckhOut Of his safety
and left him until the hour Of execution
was close at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
CITY LABoRERs DEMANDING PAY.

THE CONTROLLERS OFFICE AGAIN bEsIE0ED-
sWEENEY's LITTLE TRICK.
About 200 of the pipe-layers on the Croton
Works assembled early yesterday morning In and
near the City Chamberlans ONCE suppo'pg That they
would receive the money due them. Upon being il-
formed that 1t would then be paid about 30 OF them
resolutey entered the Controllers once ana called
loudly for Connolly.
HE ia not in," said one OF the clerks'
Then he must come ill.," said the wofKneh VINO were
becoming more and more impatient Affairs were begin
ming 70 look rather serous when Mr. stOrrs the Deputy
Controllers Clerk, quoted the men by saying;
"You are on different payroll from those who were
paid yesterday and your vouchers nave no. Seen pI9p
srly made out As this IL done the controller
viii sign the rolls, and you will get your money"
The men then dispersed evidently very much dissats
fed. It ia said that Mr.. sweeDy, for the purpose OF
annoying the Controller caused these aborer' To besege
hIuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
THE RING INTRIGUES.
CONNOLLY SACRIFICED TO SAVE HIS CON
FEDERATES.

FEDERATES.
Controller Connolly is to be sacrificed by the
rest of the Ring to shield themselves and to satisfy pub
lie camor or the multitude Of rumors which noated
about yesterday only this and the one other important
fact that Judge Hilton to be Connolys SUCCESSOR
appeared to be established.
The reports of serious rupture of the Ring which had
resulted in arraying Hall and sweeny against Tweed ana
Connolly we're again circulated yesterday 1t was stated
positively that the former were counting Brennan, and
the latter OBrien but there good grounds for be-
leiving that the three chiefs, Hail. sweeny and Tweed
act conformity and resolved to throw Connolly over
board In the hope Of disracting attention from them
selves After the stormy meeting on Thursday, at
Tweed's Office Mayor Hall and Mr. sweeny had inter-
views with Brennan and Alderman Schchting. What In
ducement to Join them held out to Brennan Is not
known but schichting offered the Regstershp II he
would use his influence to induce the Germans 10 return
to their allegiance to Tammany. Brennan was nom
comntta and Alderman Schlchng declined, saying the
Germans were determined for the present. to remain In
dependent, and side with the party of Reform
Yesterday lafternoon, about 1 O'Clock. Mr.l sweeny
and Nathaniel Sands met at Mr.. Tweeds private ONCE
No. IS Duane-st and after brief delay were admitted
What resulted from this conference 1t 10 Impossible 70
say.
Mayor Hall and Mr.. Sweeny aso met with others' yes
terday in private 1t is said that it agreed among
them that injunction against the city officials must 90
dssored against all but Connolly who 10 De Jorced 10
resign It will be seen that the injunction was subse-
queny made permanent, until the Board of Apportion'
ment should reorganize itself 1t will probably not DO
difficult for Tweed, Hall. and Sweeny, who arc members
Of the Board to reorganize it by expeling Connolly
another member.
1t was declared in the Controllers office that In view
Of the present crisis Mr. Connolly will not vacate hs
Office untfl compelled to do 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
VENEZUELA.

SUCCESSES OF THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
CARACAS, Aug. 27.-The Government troops
have again taken possession OF the town Of Barcelona
They have been successful everywhere. The Govern
ment fleet is effective in preventing the landing Of
lutionists The prisons full Of political prisoners
President Guzman Blanco has ordered large Quantities
of munitions of war the United States, and seems
determined to pacfy the country. Gen. Salzar, VINO
lately returned from the United States has Issued pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
HAYTl.

TIE COUNTRY TRANQUIL-CABRAL QUIET.
JACMEL, Aug. 22.-The National Assembly
adjourned the goth inst. The country Is perfectly
tranquil There to he 10 truth in the rumor OF
Northern revolutionary invasion The Cabra faction at
Sarto Domingo is quiet. The adherens of Cabral an
n0unce intention to appoint provincial govern
ment to regulate the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
TIE EUROPEAN TELEGRAPHS.

PROPOSED REORGANIZATION OF THE SYSTEM.
LONDON, Friday, Sept. Is, 1871.
1t is announced that the Government of
Turkey has decided to participate in the conference to
held at Berne, Switzerland the 18th pst for the
improvement of the Geographic system and service OF
Europe. The statement lie also made that another con-
ference, with a similar object will be held in Rome in
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

sd. r. Goodwin jr. son OF leading furniture
bursting OF gun while huntins
Charles NARROW. the jamestown IN. ~ brewer,
b, for the Of hom Bachman that yllxzr
the 18Th Of August last trial down for Wednesday merit
-. The Committee Of Citizens at BinghamtOn is
into the charge. cruelty against the Rev
e Van Erp. Of the Valley Home Thus charge
Of s,ps eos and chain that has BEEN sustained
....A Jury of inquest at Lynn, Mass, on the desth
Of william Petsrou between two freight u Eas
ep Rsroad Company providing for freight - car
at Lynn condemn The pcss Of lssdss ear win hN
vhiA DssBess svss he PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16

Mountains Vine HILL and fight ensued. The BAN
DIT, who proved to be PanchO Baraumes, spanard,
nred rapidly with revolver but y0ey from the posse
Killed him. The party ascertained that Procopo who
day, was within hearing when the fight yesterday,
put was hurried away In o buggy by his comrades.
Narcsco Rodeguez another Of the gang arrested at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

ELECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF CONTROL
Rl,MoRED DIPLOMATIC CUANGEs-RECTIFY-
ING TIE FRONTIER.
PARIS, Friday Sept. 49, 1871.
Rumors are current of fresh changes in the
diplomatic representation Of France TO the Govern
mcnts Of Switzerland, to the United States Italy, ana
Germany. It is said that NJ Pierre Lnfrey Will he ap
pointed Minister Berne, in place Of NJ Chatearfnaud
who goes TO Washington, in place Of M. Jules Ferry
The Duke d'HarCourt It Is also said will he appointed
ambassador Florence in place OF the Count dc Choi-
seul who will be transferred to Berlin.
The negotiations in progress at Versailles between
the Count dc Remusat and Herr Won Arnim are said to
involve territorial cement which will reetly
the frontiers OF France and Germany.
The Assembly to-day elected the Committee OF Cohtrol
created by the Bill of Propagation to supervise the Gov
ernment during the recess It IL composed OF II men,
bers Of the Right Wing eight OF the Left and Six Mod
crates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
TURKEY.

REFORMS IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
CoNsTANTNoPLE Friday, Sept. 49, 1871.
The Sultan has ordered the Grand Vizier to
institute reforms, TO the end that public right be more
secure and the drensaton of justice be iDtrusted to
worthy and capable men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
SPAIN.

ENFORCING THE AMNESTY DECREE.
MADRID, Friday, Sept. 49, 1871.
The official Gazette publishes the instructions
given by the to the local authorities through
out Spain for carrying into effect the decree OF amnesty
for political Ofenses just granted by King Amadeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
A HUNT FOR A GANG OF BANDITS.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-Deputy- Sheriff
Lincoln and posse Santa Cruz are searching for the
gang of the notorious bandit Procopo or Red Dick who
shot oNcc, L,ddelI in raid Oh Santa Cruz on Sunday
Last, He discovered ono OF the gang yesterday, con-
eealsd undev some hay IN bsTn IN the esnts Crus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
THE CHOLERA

BERLIN, Friday, Sept IS, 1871.
There were 90 new cases of cholera at K0n
igsbcrg ON the 18th nst and 60 deaths On the 18th
there were and As deaths The disease has
disappeared from Dantzic, and is merely sporadic at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT OF THE ANTI-RIN(
DEMOCRATS,

The formidable secession of the Germans
from Tammany will be succeeded next week by deter
mined and strong effort at the reorganization OF the DEM
ocrato party In this city an honest basis-a reform
certainly very much demanded, and which will be as
blow to the Ring as the detection OF the Ger
mans
The preliminary arrangements were made last evening"
and will be concluded on Monday night. At the meeting
last night MAYOR Havemeyer and many other prom
inent citizens present. Taxpayers, non-partsan
men Of wealth, and only few politicians, are among
those actively engaged In the new movement. II Is sup
posed that Mr. j. Tdcn, acting for the state Central
Committee, urges IT.. An appeal Will DO maue
to the citizens, urging the reorganization OF the
Democracy and showing the absolute necessity for Sc
lectng honest leaders This address, already practically
decided upon will be long and forcibe. 1t will aude
TO the sudden and coemporaneous increase In the debt
OF the city and the wealth Of its rulers as convincing
proof Of the Rings corruption and the DECENTRALIZATION
of the party which they lead and as imperavely de-
handing reorganization. 1t will alude to the "beaut
flying of the public parks and "a few other DEEDS OF
usefulness as blinds to conceal FROM tho people the
enormitv Of the Rings regulations and its crimes against
the tax.payers of the city 1T will declare that the peo
pie are becoming mere sers In the hands or the Ring
and that since Hail. Sweeny Tweed, and Connolly have
been Empower has impossible to right any wrong
however fragrant.
1.-THE hour has come" the call continues, "for the
Democracy who love and ADMIRE "o'einne p
ported BY the will Of to longer submit 10 the
iron rule Of few and that as independent voters anu
citizens can longer stand idly by and acknowledge
ourselves incapable Of manly action and give counte
nance support and encouragement to sucn corruption
by inactivity"
There several other strong passages IN the docu
ment appealing payers and honest citizens gen.
orally to support the movement The organization thus
far promises early action and grave results ana those
deeply engaged in 1t believe it will have strong ihhu
in the approaching elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
ALGERIA.

INSCRRECTIONARY LEADERS CAPTURED AND
SHOT.
ALGIERs. Thursday, Sept. H. 1871.
The large town of Lchifka has been de-
sroyed the Onary leaders in the vicinity
captured and shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.

AN ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE
About 40 members Of the Citizens Executive
Committee met yesterday, at In the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, H. G. Stebbins presiding. Assist
ant Secretary Warren. who Ia member OK tho JOINT
Committee OF Citizens and Aldermen and Supervisors
sent in his resignation Assistant secretary statng
that he was unable to attend to the duties devoving
upon him in the Citizens Executive Committee. PAU
N. spoford resigned his membership in the Executive
Committee because he also engaged in the mvest
cations Of the Joint Committee
The Committee Remedies reported sketch OF the
duties OF the Committee Elections, which was debated
and returned to them for further consideration COM
muncaton from Mr.. Strahan on Popular Education
was referred to the Committee on Legislation. The
Committee on Rooms reported favorably upon apart
ments the Of Fifth-ave and Twenty
j. NJ Bundy Simon Stern, D. F. Tiemsnn, Judge Emott,
jackson 8. Schultz H. n. Beers, and Isaac II. Bailey
were appointed a committee to draft an address for
presentation to the people OF the State especially In the
Interior which should enbOdy the objects for which the
citizens had associated and the best to be taken
for their assistance The Committee City Accounts
authorized to increase their number from i've to
seven.
The Sub Committees of the Committee of
Citizens on the city and county accounts, assisted by
Alderman Dimond Deputy Controller storrs. and Mr..
Dekman, the stock clerk, still engaged In examining
the books In the County Bureau and in the Controllers
office. MI Booth, the Chairman OF the Citizens Commit
tee says that the Controllers statement which has been
delayed by the abstraction Of the vouchers for the paid
claims against the county for 1870 will be ready early
next week. when the Joint Committee will hold another
meeting
Late In the afternoon Mayor Hall announced that the
Committee of Citizens invited to act with the Joint Com
mttee of the Board Of Supervisors and the Board of
Aldermen had prepared report in which they say that
there been issue Of City bonds and that the
debt of the City and County just what the Mayor said
Il was In his recent reports the Board Of Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16
Affairs IN JAPAN.
A. q HArCB.

REVISION OF THE TREATIES-ANXIETY OF TIE
GOVERNMENT - EXTENSIVE INTERNAL M
PRUvEMENTs - ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE OF
PROGRESS IN JAPAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-16

PROPOSED COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE STRIKERS
AND THEIR EMPLOYERS-THE ENGLISH
JOURNALS On THE LATE REGATTAS.
S....t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
Daily Spp.
Miscellaneous Dispatches,


VARIOUS MATTERS,
VERSAILLES, Jan. S.--EUening.-Th bonn
bardmcnt of the Paris Notifications is kept up
with vigor and effect The barracks Of Fort
Alonuouge have been set on fire and destroyed.
1t is reported that some shells have fallen in the
gardens OF Luxembourg.
The advance columns of the German forces i'll
the valley of the Loire have reached Nogent lie
Rotrose, Sarge Soyigny and La Chatre. They
encountered an obstinate resistance along the
whole line.
A detachment of the army investing Belfort
stormed the village of Daupontin, south of that
city, on Saturday, and took 700 prisoners.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
OBJ aSp spp: aaest aaleOncsOap gOnne ganuap II l8

doctor represents himself as a poor Soldiers
widow" of Naugatuck, who had been outrage
ously defrauded by Mr.. Kellogg in the matter OF
a bounty. The whole story was of course as
false as the signature and the Times, which had
done the injustice of publishing it, made full
and honorable retractiou. There are plenty of
other libels of the same sort, we understand,
which may be brought in. The case will be tried
before the superior court in New Haven, and
will cause considerable interest"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

n
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
DAY, Nov IA, 1870.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 4.2O exp, l. 925 exp. ana 945 m, q
LAO, $40 exp. 500 and 9,55 exp. p III.
The 40 m and 34O and 9'55 trains start from
lower; all Others from the upper station
For Grafton, WestborO' SOuthyillc, Corlayille and
Ashland at 90 and 9.45 n LAO and 500 pm.
For south Framingham APO, 100, 925, and 9.45 a IL,
l4O, $40, 500 and 955 m.
For Milford, at 100 and 9.25 a m, lao and 34Opm.
For Natiek, at 100 and 9,45 a m, LAO and 500 m.
For Wellesley, Granville, West Newton, Newton
and Brighton. at 100 and 9.45 IN, and 500 Pas
train to Natck, and there change to the Saxonlile
wards.
The APO m train every day except Nor day; all
Others every day except Sunday
at S.35 IN. for Boston.
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2.30 A. NJ Mon
day., for IS son.
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For worcester at 500 100, $50 express IN, l30 800
express, $50 express to Framnghan $50 express 500
express m.
For New York, via Springfield, $50 exp M, 800 exp
800 exp. pm.
New. York, via Norwich, $50 exp pm.
Grafton. 100 m, l.3O 430 M
Westhoro' 100 m, l30. 4.3O. $50 exp. pm.
Southville, 100 a m, I30, 4.30 pm.
Cordaville, 100 m, l.30, 4.30 pm.
Ashland, 100 m, l.30, 4.30, $50 exp. D m.
South Framingham, 800, 100 $50 exp. m, $50 2I5
exp 900 exp, AGO. 43O exp 800 $50 exp, 800 exp,
9.45 m.
Natick, 100 10 m l3O 2l5 400 500 $50 90 g45 pm]
Millbury, 100 m, 4.30 I'm.
SaXOnville 1000 a m. 800 D m.
Milford, 100. $50 exp m, 2.I5 exp, A3O exp pm
Al outward trains runs daily except Sunday.
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at W
Newton, south birmingham, Worcester West Brook
field, Palmer and Springfield arrives in New York al
$50 I'm. c. o. RUSSELL, Stunt, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11
BOSTON, CLINTON & FITCHBURG
~ RAILROAD
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
MINER ARRANG GEM EMF
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
TRAINS G ;iiIigN NOIEsfTTIT.

through llckets, and baggage checked tbrnup, From,
all important points. A'N '''i"ush mum
The TO 10 A NJ. train from South Fr,n,inci,,r, ,,..
with trains from r. d. A. n. r. from ro5eS i
west Also me uD-iTa,ns from Mansfield sonnet M
X. The 9.25 a. ~ train from Worcester conncc I'll
trains leaving South birmingham at l020 ,, ~ ~
and Taunton, - ''"poit'
LA. RInnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-11

WESTWARD, HO ! - Tickets for the
w West by all routes, and for all points South III
Mississippi River at the lowest rates Apply 10 JONAH
BARNARD, Y. ). and Canada Express oh5oe, Cromps
ton Block. Mechanic street, where ali Information Will
~ cheerfnly given az ~