davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

The Ffr-t Response in New York to the "New
Departure"-The Fifteenth Ward Tweed
Association on Public Policy.
The Tweed Association Of the Fifteenth ward goes
In strong for the "new departure" They had a
lively meeting last evening, Mr.. Marcus Hanlon the
president, In the chair and Colonel j. B. Danforth,
Jr, was called out for q speech. He prefaced his
remarks by introducing the following resolutions
Resolved, That the Fifteenth Ward william N. Tweed
Association OF the city OF New reoces to learn that In
democracy Of other States giving evidence that they
acqucsce In the 10 the
the United States and them settlement of the
questions AZ issue in and growing war
the States that the recent and positive evidence
chuses South Carolina states proves the wsdom
of the position assumed by the democracy State
tive people OF the whole Union win unite n dronnn a.
cusson of the issues Of the conduct lie great CON
test of 1879 ssues which present and the
future.
Resolved, That Il 10 not the const,tution which Oh.
presses the States and the people, but the mpro-
DUTY Of Democratic fre.asn, n and vi" d.n os the
Congress- under the constitution restrain the fede
raj government within s constitutions defined limits; to
supreme Court TO It's proper position coequa branch Of
the government to revive the Frustrated commerce. the
country TO reduce and equa.c taxation to reduce the
rency value with specie upon and enforce
honesty and economy In all branches Of the
and TO 80 as to bring peace fraternity and prosper
Resolved, That the efforts OF Messrs Hail. Connolly Tweed
and Sweeny and their associates TO reduce
peace comfort happiness Of CITY, worthy the s
port Of all good citizens irrespective of party politics.
with the help of such citizens they will the beat
most economically governed city in Christendom.
The mover of these resolutions followed them ND
with q powerful speech OF some length and they
were unanimously adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready contains splendid cartoon representing Kite
In Want Of Bo5s, or Free Love as Flyer together
with the very latest News by Cable up to the hour OF
publication OF the situation In France; also Tee-
graphic Dispatches from All Parts OF the World;
another Chapter IN the Story OF Boutwe.rs Bunder-
ing; tho Treaty Making Power; tull particulars Of
the Pittston Mine Disasters Fire on the Mountains:
the Latest Express Robbery: the Car Hook MURDER
Jer DAVIS and o SAD story. II also contains the
latest news by telegraph from Washington; Artistic,
Literary Fashionable Political Religious and Sport
ing Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements;
Chronological; FacetIa; Editorial Articles the
prominent topics OF the day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods
and Boot aud Shoe Markets; Financial and Com
mercial intelligence, and accounts OF all the impor
tant and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, 81: Three copies, So;
Five copies, So; Ten copies. SIS: Single copies Ave
cents eacn. limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Judge Bowling, "Billy" King, r. A. Laae
ana Others On the Wave.

Judge Bowling, "Billy'' King, r. A. Lane
ana Others On the Wave.
Tomorrow afternoon Justice Joseph Bowling, an
able and fearless police magistrate Will leave this
city trip to Europe by the steamship Italy The
Justice will be gone for period OF three months,
and during his absence win enjoy the beauties Of
the Rhine, the scenery Of Switzerland, the lakes
and orange groves Of Italy ana win make personal
rail his Holiness Pope Plus k, who is specially
admired and revered by the learned Judge He
will be accompanied down the bay by
200 select friends who have chartered
che steamboat P. G. Schultz which viii leave the
loot OF Franklin street at O'Clock precisely IN
less Neil Bryant should keep the boat waiting
There will be lashings OF eating and drinking, and
the party are under the charge Of special
committee, consisting OF Morgan Jones, Chris.
o'Connor Warden John Stacom Archioad ~, Fuller,
see the Judge safe on board and wish him parting
God speed
and mis- friend Mr.. Robert Leaycraft Will also take
place tomorrow afternoon when they are TO meet
their friends who are 10 see them OF. at the Gov
crn0rs Room at one O'Clock, or e..er ~ North
river. The committee in charge. IVY onslst of
Messrs. Z. McClennanan, James Rim VILLA N
G. Conner and William G. Cover.
famous Erie triumvirate, leaves New York IN few
days Tor BRAZIL Wnlle IN Europe last year. engaged
~ Erie anars Mr. Lane was consulted by certain
cct TO construct line from Rio, via the valley OF
tue Amazon, TO the Pacific since his return over
lures have been made TO Mr.. Lane, and an arrange
menJ has been concluded by winch he accepts the
direction OF the enterprise. Mr. Lane has organized
AN expedition, comprising corps Of talented Tor
mcnt IL already en- route, and the second is Just
completing IT. equipment. Mr.. Lane intends sur
by way OF China and Japan. trip which ne calcu.
,aics viii occupy fully twelve months Mr.. Gould
loses an able assistant IN M. Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
The MANITOBA MUTINY CASE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

they appeared to be dissatisfied; asked them II
they were going work, and they said ..No;u they
went on the main deck; asked them again II they
would 60 TO work; they said they would not, In
dsrespectful manner; went to the captain In the
cabin and asked him to take charge: he saia moth
gave me q pair OF steel knuckle5 TO defend myself
With we went forward where the men were; cap
tain asked them II they would GO to work; they
SAID MOP Fitzpatrick came forward and said he
would go In Irons, and neld up his hands Tor That
purpose; Thomas Walsh said to me II would pull
my heart out, at the same time lifting his
sheath knife; l had no revolver TO draw;
they then oil jumped In with their knives
and Delaying pins: then heard q revolver fired;
J jumped past the captain; carr met me with mis-
Kniie and made passes at me with 1t; got one blow
trying to get art the main deck; never saw the
captain until joined him aft when his face was
gore of blood; fell on my hands on the deck; got
stabbed IN The groin; the steward, who mad pulled
me back, was behind me; at that time my right leg
gave out; the blood was running into my boot; got
undressed and found myself badly wounded; had
five wounds; the wound IN the groin was deep as
che knife would 60; lost good deal OF blood;
! was not able after that to discharge the duties
OF mate; the second mate was an old man, sixty
years OF age; Montivell said to me, "Look out for
was going forward; Montivell said he was behind
1ne pulling me back; Woods had knife then, and
was In the act OF striking at me; MOntivel attended
re daily and bandaged me. but saw he did It re-
Mctantly; from the way he treated me thought he
acted with the men; he told me he had pulled me
with the knife; gave the men no provocation; 1
remained In my room for fifteen days.
The witness was cross-examined at some length,
after which the case was adjourned till to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
PROBABLE MATRICDE IN NEWARK.
An Elderly Couple Beaten by Their sou-The
Mothers Life Despairod of-Arrest Of the
aau aud lie AccnnnnI;Cs

An Elderly Couple Beaten by Their sou-The
Mothers Life Dcspnirod of-Arrest Of the
Son and His Accomplish.
The details OF q horrible affair have inst come to
the notice OF the authorities in Newark, which Is
very likely to result in the death Of respectable
German woman. On the 18th OF last month, it ap-
pears. q disturbance Of quite q serious char.
acter took place IN the saloon kept
by MT Charles Leonbardt an elderly
Teuton, corner Of West Kinney and sayre streets
HIS son, a young man named Felix, who for some
time past had led Wild and reckless life and who
had repeatedly, as alleged. robbed mis- fathers till
entered the atter's place In semi-lntoxicated con-
dition, accompanied by . boon companion named
Louis Seitz. The son commenced
VIOLENT ATTACK ON mrs MOTHER,
calling her all sorts OF beasty and disgusting names
The father interfcrcd, whereupon the two bullies
united IN an attack on the old man and Knocked
him down. While the son held him down
Seitx Is alleged, stabbed him in the
head. the wound indicted was not very serious
cue OF her husband, whereupon her hopeful son re-
Moved his attack on her and
KICKED HER IN THE ABDOMEN.
What makes tho case more revolving still Is the
proachlng maternity. She was removed to her
chamber, where she has since remained confined TO
her bed. On the same night young Le0nhardt and
Seitz were arrested on the complaint OF
Recently, however. the doctors In attendance ON
Mrs. Leonnardt have agreed that her case Is des-
pcrate one and that II Is next to
IMPOSSIBLE FOR HER TO LIVE.
were rearrestod and committed to the Essex County
ia to await the result Of Mrs. Le0nhardts
injuries. Yesterday afternoon she was some What
easier, but IL still very low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY 2 IS7L-wITH SUPPLEMENT-

bushels low mixed in lots, esc Sc. pncpay At the In
price steady Sales ll0I bushels Western, Gle.
Barley rye and peas qu meal VI 50 for boted and
81 so unbolted per meed In good demand shorta
ton. Highwnes 9ic Canal freights:-Four Doe wheat,
and CORN 6sc TO New York lumber w to me Hudson
az 10 to New York SIS to Philadelphia Railroad rei. ms
Flour oBoaon ssc to New York 4Oc g Albany sse me
cepts bv lake. 9f00 wheat 800 corn 200 barley ana
feet of lumber Shipments by canal "a ZOO wheat ana So'
feet of lumber -.
CHICAGO June l, 1870
Flour quie and srm Wheat in fair demand o1 a lower
rates. declined NC; sales at 81 2S VI 20, seller June
$l 49, seller last half month. Corn In far demand put AZ
lower rates. declined NC. No. mixed Western oiec.,
with moderate demand; No At 4sc tsc re 9nas
lei NO. spring at Sic. Highwines armer at sSc PORK
dnll at 81! & $l4 80 cash $li % $lf 379 seller June
Lard easier s sales AZ s cash seller July Hog, de-
corn to Buffalo &C. Receipts 1000 obls -FOUR 5000 bushels
wheat $4,000 do corn $1,000 do oats coo do rye 0vu 90
barey, III 900 Shipments 1000 bbls. nonr, 6O0cO
bushels wheat 600 do corn $4,000 DO. 5000 hogs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
r."
JERSEY JUSTICE CALLED FOR.

sudden Denth Of Jersey City Policeman
and Singular Action Of the Comfy Phys
clan.
Thomas Lennon, police onlcer OF Jersey City
and brother OF ex-Police Justice Lennon, OF that
city, became suddenly III Tuesday evening at his
residence, on Union street, near Ocean ave-
nue. He at first felt an Irritation Of the
larynx, which was soon followed by q
choking sensation. A physician was called In
and the sueer was informed that the only relief that
could be Afforded nii Was id al incision of the
lsrynx. This operation was performed and an hour
afterwards Lennon was corpse The police soon
heard OF the case and County Physician
PrenderGast was notified, but for some reason
other he refused to order an Investigation,
and thus the case remains for the
present. The friends OF Lennon. however,
intend TO follow up this matter. which Is q most
singular and extraordinary case. There Is a long
cut across the wndpipe OF deceased and It Is ques-
rion Tor a jury whether such an operation was per-
formed without due deberation on the conse.
quenccs Lennon was only twenty-five years OF age
ana leaves wife and two children. lie was ma
tive OF RoxDury, Mass, and was widely respected.
The funeral will take place to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
Paris Green suicide.

Coroner Jones was called upon 10 hold an inquest
over the body OF Mrs. Arthur Tracy at her late resi-
dence in Navy street. wife OF the anitor OF Donely's
Olympic theatre Fulton avenue, who died yesterday
morning from the effect Of two ounce dose OF Paris
green taken by the unfortunate woman named.
Deceased had been subject to fits OF temporary in.
SANITY for some time past, II appears, and
while out OF her mind Wednesday last
swallowed the quantity above mentioned. She then
sent for her husband, who was engaged at his place
OF business and informed him OF her rash act, ask
ing him to send for physician, which he did. the
stomach pump was applied and portion OF the
poison was removed but the unfortunate woman
sank rapidly. ana died at an early hour yesterday
morning. she was native OF Ireland ana twenty
even wears OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CRASsToN- BuNN.-On saturday. May 81, at the
residence OF her father, VICTORIA youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. c. M. Bum, to ALEXANDER u. G. GRAMS
TON all OF New York.
FULLERTON LIscoNR--0n Thursday, June l. by
the Rev. II. ID. Northfup, ut the residence OF the
brides mother. JAMES H. FULLERTON 10 EMMA f.,
youngest daughter OF the late Harrison z. Liscomb
all OF this city.
KISTzlNG--BIRps ALI.-On Wednesday May H. by
the Rev. w. McVicker. OF TRINITY chapel Harlem, 1T
his residence, WILLIAM y. KNITTING 10 KAY BIRD
SAIL. eldest daughter OF Ell L. Birdsali OF MARI
borough Ulster county, " \. -
MASTERS ST. Pauls church, Brook
lyn N r.. on Tuesday, May 80. by the Rev. I. y.
browne ID. d. rector and the Right Rev. tins
Bishop or Long Island. AUGUSTUS +. MASTERS. Jr;,
to HRLRN e.. daughter OF Gardner Elliott Esq, all
oil the above llty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, l
THURSDAY, June 1T L. M.
On Change to-day wheat was In better demand
and higher, I'm sympathy with gold. Cotton was
easier. but closed steady at little reaction.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The statement OF the public debt issued by the
Treasury Department shows reduction for May OF
g. 43935S The total debt less cash In the Treasury,
is 2s9 l341S4. One feature OF tue present form OF
statement. giving the reduction during the admins
traitor of Mr.. Boutwell,, or since March l, 1859, Is
Objectionable as savorlng little Of the politician.
DESTROYS OF currying favor with the public. What
the public wish Is comparison month by month
and year by year. 1t Is time Mr.. Boutwell, ceas ed
this monthly advertisement Of the beauties OF his
administration.
MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT.
There was no essential change IN money, which
was still quoted a per cent on stocks and 2 a
per cent on governments with the pressure to lend
favoring the latter securities.
Commercial paper averaged about per cent dis
count for strictly first class names. :
Foreign exchange was weak, but quotations re-
NAMED nomnally the same.
GOLD sTRoNG-lual 112H.
The dealings IN the Gold Room give evidence OF
the organization OF q powerful clique to advance
the premium, although the progress to-day was but
moderate. Operations WERE apparently, commenced
with bold push to get the two millions
of gold offered by the government and 1l17I was
bid for the entire amount few bids filed for
smaller amounts at higher figures. but the clique
got over 81, 100000 With this basis they re-
turned to the Gold Room and before nightral sue.
ceeded In raising the prce to liz 316 the quotation
az the close standing 112,s 1924 While there can
be little doubt Of the ultimate fate OF any such move
ment, 1t may have strength enough Just at present
mark the price Of gold up few per cent-a result
rather more easily attainable at this time when the
exports Of cotton are reaching the minimum To GER
tain departments orrrade such rise would not be dis
advantageous. 1t would let out q great deal Of the
| wheat and cotton crop not yet exported, and for
| this reason would be welcomed by the exporting
| merchants, however distasteful to the Importers.
who have not the facilities for deferrng their re.
mittances There is also large outstanding short
interest in gold which might be forced into cover
| ing and thus to make market for the gold held
| by the "bullsn 1t remains to be seen, however,
| what eject viii be produced wnen the LIST OF July
arrives and with 1t the large disbursements OF com
interest by the government. The course OF the mar
/ kat ia shown In the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, juno |, 1871.
Tobacco active and hrm. sales 24S hhds at fun prices.
CLEVELAND, June L. ISL
Petroleum quiet, but frm crude, 81 10; refined, 9fc.
WILMINoroN, N. c., Nav 81, 1871.
Spirits urpentine quiet at ave. Rosin quiet at 50 IL
for PALE 80 rs for pale Crude turpentne steady
So % for yellow dip, - Is for virgin.
SAVANNAH, June l, 1871.
Cotton quiet: m,dtlinrs, l6ac. net receipts 3OO sales
200; stock, la,tls.
Nyw OwLEANs, June L. 1871.
Cotton quiet, bnt firm middIinss i6Ac. i6s.c; net ro
cepts o. xross s0 exports 70 Great Britain, 1906 coast
wise, l,xs sales, <,s0o; stock, s5,3iS
Osw Zoo, n. ", June I, 1871.
Flour steady and In good demand; sales sUo bbis at
" 70 tor No. spring ~ ~ for amber winter s. for white
winter and SSH for double extra Wheat hrm sales Loo
bushels No. white Michigan, vi 81 $500 No red winter.
@lbs; 100 do ~ ~ $40 No. spring 81 a; 800 fol Mil
wankce club " VI l0M extra whe Michigan, 81 Co. and
lSO0 choice white CAnAdA u S2h Corn ssAdy sael lv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Grammar school No. 35-Reception at Copper
Institute.
The large hall OF Cooper Institute was crowded
yesterday afternoon with grammar school boys and
their friends assembled to listen the exercises Of
he unusually large graduating class, numbering leo.
The programme consisted Of declarations and
vocal and instrumental music, the graduates show
ing In all the various performances evidence OF ma
tive talent and thorough training. HanfOrd Craw-
ford and Robert McCntcheon were presented with
Girard medals by James w. Girard the presentation
being accompanied by an appropriate speech. The
ValedctOry, by Hanford Crawford, was well written
and well delivered Some of the solos were finely
rendered; ana, on the whole, the reception did
credit to teachers and pupils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
FAalEy's FARM.

week or ten days ago Newark real estate agent
visited Alderman Farley. OF this city, with view to
his purchasing some sixty acres OF farm land In lrv-
ington. at price OF 100000 Meanwhile, hearing
that the Alderman had his eve open for nice piece
or Jersey property another Newark real estate man
took the Alderman to piece, thirty five acres in
extent. The latter, while en- route, asked to be
shown the lrvington property. This was done and
he purchased IL. Now the two agents are lighting
to Know who should get the round little commission,
The matter will probably make work for the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
There were no sales Of real estate at the Exchange

There were no sales Of real estate at the Exchange
Salesroom yesterday.
At Whtestone. l.. l.. Messrs. A. j. Blocker, Son
h Co. commenced the sale OF $50 lots advertised
to be disposed OF In that locality The threatening
character OF the weather In the morning evidently
deferred a number of those who had intended to
from being present, AZ the audience on the
ground. although respectable. was less than from
previous applications made for tickets was antici-
pated This induced partial postponement OF the
sale TO August l, only q few lots being disposed OF
yesterday the views or buyers dld not reach the
expectations OF the association. In the meantime
II Is designed to push forward the i'm provementS
now III progress with view TO increasing the ln-
trinsc value of the property, as well as adding TO
It's external attracilveness The following are par
tlculars or the sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
SMALLPOX in BROOKLYN.

The Commissioners or Charities at meeting
held yesterday, received communication from the
in charge OF the smallpox hospital setting
forth that the accommodations afforded by the
present building were inadequate TO the require
Their provision be made for sal purpose. The
physician asks that a new building be constructed
Tor the reception Of patients, and that none other
than those whose poverty Will not admit OF their
being treated at their homes be sent there. The
matter referred To the appropriate committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

MoRRfs-BRUsH.- this CITY on Thursday. Juno
l. at the COLLEGIATE Reformed church. rwenty-ninth
street and Finn avenue BY the Rev. Dr. vermilyea,
assisted by the Rev. DIR. Dewitt. WILLIAM l.. AOK-
RVS, !r., TO ELLA +. BRUSH, daughter OF the late
Caleb Brush. Jr.
PorE-CARnARr.-AtE Elizabeth, N. J., on Wednes-
gay May 81, by Rev. T. A. X. Gesser, Mr.. WILLIAM
Glenwood, L. l.
sroky-GTLcHREsT-At Nyack. N. Y, on Thurs-
day, June 1, by the Rev. James q. JacocKs, OF Al
pany, STEPHEN l.. STORY, OF Brooklyn, to EHELTNE,
daughter OF the late John w. Gchrest. No cards.
Sr0WHoFF-OuRYEE.-On Thursday. June /. az
the residence or the BRIDES parents IIenDsiead, L.
l., by the Rev. Mr.. Finch, WILLIAM Sro0THoFF, Of
Jamaica. L. L. To EMMA T., only daughter OF Edward
n Duryee, Jr.
TOMPKINs-KIsGsLAsD.-O Thursday, June I.
by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, ID. d., WILLIAM WRIGHT
ToMPKiNs TO MARY HELENA daughter OF Ambrose
@. Kingsland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

BROOKLYN MATTERS.
Mortality.

There were ls9 deaths In Brooklyn last week. or
this number II were from smallpox, 81 from con-
sumption and "a from disease OF the brain. or the
deceased 40 were men, 80 women, 81 boys and III
grls 1913 were born IN the United States. IS in Ger
many, % in ireland, IN England, unknown, III
Scotland and / in Jamaica, w. l.: As were under
one year OF age, and were over eighty years. The
highest death rate was attained In the Sixteenth
ward. Smallpox carried of . more than last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

WORD TO SPoRrsMEN.--A gentleman In Lewis
county, New York, writes to the Utica Observer to
caution the hunters and fishermen visiting the
North Woods against the wanton use OF nre, as ex
tcnslve fires. caused by carelcssness, raging
east OF the Black river In that county Large tracts
OF valuable timber have been destroyed, ana the re
IN some cases has reached the cleared country, In
GLIDING In Its embrace houses. barns and much
valuable property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

CANAL TOLLS FOR 1s7i.-Notwithstanding the
detention caused by the heavy breaks this spring
the total amount OF tolls received on the New York
State canals up to the sd day OF May s295 S7,
an excess OF sl39641 over the amount received at
the same date last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Quarter to six O'Clock r. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, June is r. M.
CoTToN-The market opened quiet and weak but the de-
cning tendency OF prices arrested by favorable ad
vices from Liverpool The demand from all sources how
ever very Light and the market quiet, with
Sellers the appended quotations. The offerings
moderate The sales were AS follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
prices OF the principal stocks during the days

The directors OF the Chicago and North western
Rally way have declared dividend OF five per cent,
free, on both the common and preferred shares,
payable June co. the books closing June Ia.