davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

BALTIMORE, June 0, 1871.
' The International Typographical Union met at
mine O'CLOCK this morning, Mr. Hammond pre-
siding.
A resolution was adopted that no money shall,
under any circumstances be endorsed on travelling
cards.
Mr.. FITZwILLIAMs, OF Washington, moved to ex-
punge the resolution passed by The Albany Conven.
fton In reference to the attempt force upon the
N0umbia Union L. +. Douglass, an avowed
f~'rat,u &c.
An exciting discussion ensued the sentiment OF
he majority being evidently In favor of laying the
matter on the table.
The PRESIDENT finally decided that tho motion TO
lexpunge could not be entertained.
Mr.. FIrZw!LLIAMs, in personal explanation,
setated, on behalf OF the ColunDia Union that they
had never desired to force this negro question on
lthe International Union. Two years ago Mt Albany
la delegate from Columbia Union introduced the
subject without authority, and his motion was to
relieve the Columbia Union OF the onus OF having
Originated the question.
A resolution that the Albany Convention did not
Intend to ccnsure the Washington Union by the re-
solution passed IN reference to l.. F. Douglass was
adopted by q large majority.
The Convention then went into secret session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
VERSAILLES REPOR rs.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Reported Capture OF Rossel and Courbet
ConHrmed-A New Governor of Paris-Sup-
Elementary Elections to be Held Next
Monsh-French Hopes Of Raising n Foreign
=, Loan.
VERSAILLES, June 9, 1871
The report that General Rossel and NJ. Courbet
have been arrested in Paris is confirmed.
COURTS MARTIAL.
1t has been determined that the courts martial
shall treat ALI Offenders against the government as
military and not political prisoners.
THE GOVERNOR OF PARIS.
General Ladmirault will probably be appointed
Governor OF Paris.
SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS.
The supplementary elections for the Assembly are
liked for the 9th OF July.
PRUssIANS DEPARTING.
The Prussian troops remaining in France have
begun their homeward march.
The report that M. Jules Ferry has been appointed
Minister to Washington Is false
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
The Minister OF Finance, In presenting to the
Assembly bill making provisions for loan OF one
hundred millions sterling, urged the payment OF the
war indemnify in order that France may be rid or
the Germans. The Minister said that he relied for
success In the raising Of the upon foreign con-
indence IN the ability OF France to meet her obliga
ittons, and the internal energy of the nation. He
promised the exercise Of strict economy IN all the
expenditures OF the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
THE TELEGRAPH TESTIMONIAL.

Professor Morse and His Statue-Te-Day's
Celebration i'm the Bay, Central Park and
the Academy Of Music.
To-day Professor Morse, or, as HIS telegraph asso-
ciates prefer to designate him. Father Morse, VIII
take farewell formally OF his 0iloial connection
with telegraphy and with which his name has been
associated for more than q quarter OF CEN
tury. The day will also be marked forever
In the calendar OF time as day when
the citizens OF the United States did
honor to their countryman by the unwilling OF
statue 10 his memory IN Central Park. To render
tue day as festive and as enjoyable as possible there
VIII ne an excursion OF telegraphists and their
with, Is expected, very large company board,
including distinguished foreign electricians. VIII
leave the Pav0nla ferry at the foot of Chambers
street at ten O'Clock, and VIII return Dy one o'clock
Inc band OF the tiitytfth regiment will accompany
the excursionsts. The arrangements at Central Park
persons can be accommodated with q position where
IN excellent view OF the ceremonial OF the unwilling
OF the statue can be secured The statue Will be
unveiled by Governor Claim, OF Massachusetts,, and
Governor Norman VIII preside at the inaugural pro-
ceedings. Mayor Hall Will deliver address on
receiving the statue from Governor Clanin. az the
representative or the city government Suitable re-
lel0us exercises VIII follow ths and the Inaugural
ton OF the statue Will be completed.
IN the evening the Academy OF Music Will doubt
programme OF proceedings includes a fine selection
OF music by the band OF Fort Columbus the delivery
OF addresses and poems AT nine O'Clock the mes
sage 81 farewell from Professor Morse VIII be
despatched throughout the United States anu Can
ada. Miss Sterling VII! sing an appropriate ballad,
ana. altogether, all evening OF enjoyment, in which
the ''1east OF reason and the how OF sOuli will be
pfe-eninently attractive, may be safely anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
GEORGIA POLITICS.
Railroad Kings Seeking Control Of State Patron
appropriations OF General Cameron, OF Penn
sylvania-Proposed Union Of Moderate
Democrats and Republicans
lists to be Lett Out in the Cold.
ATLANTA. June Q. 1871.

ATLANTA, June 9, 1871.
1t is rumored that the visit here OF Senator Ca
merOn and Thomas Scott OF the Pennsylvania Cen
trial; Secretary Delano and General Horace Porter,
n few days ago, contemplated programme which
Will politically throw the State OF Georgia into the
hands OF a railroad king. These gentlemen few
months ago leased the State road from Atlanta to
Chattanooga To strengthen themselves they took
In Governor Brown. Ben Hill and william b.
Johnson and other Georgia politicians and
capitalists. 1t Is said they are now try
ing to arrange an alliance with Wadley, OF the
Georgia Central. They are already on terms with
King, OF the Georgia Railroad. Wadey has just
succeeded In leasing the Macon and Western road,
which has hitherto been necessary link in the sys-
tenn Of the Macon ana Brunswick. TINS latter road
exists only by through traflc, and valleys lease II
1t stands, VIII RUIN 1t utterly. The lease also
ously threatens the interests OF the city of Atlanta
and OF the Chattanooga road AS the Georgia central
contempates tapping tue West by the new line
from Griffin to Alabama and the Tennessee river
thus divertlng traffic from Atlanta. An injunction
has been taken out against the lease by Atlanta
stockholders in the Macon and western. but the
general opinion Is that the lease Will be duly rat-
Cameron, Scott and the Chattanooga people are
trying to force Wadey 10 make terms with them; If
not they Will probably attack his Macon and western
lease. Ihey are satd however. to be willing to
swap OF part Oi their fnanciaI interests Tor the
political influence OF the Central road, which. II Sc
cured, gives them absolute control OF the State.
Wadley would not attend the meeting on
Tuesday, and the party. accompanied by Gov
ernor Bullock, have gone to the Mammoth
Cave on an excursion, without making
the combination The programme conteppates
further a grand reorganization OF parties In the
state on the basis OF union OF .accept the situa-
tom democrats with respectable republicans, and
leaving the carpetbaggers and scaliawags out Ill the
nOunced his desire to accept war issues. Brown Is
republican, but is edging away from extreme
radcallsni. Bullock grows daily more and more
moderate in his republicanlsm. Further develop
ments may be shortly expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
= N q i A NJ D.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
The London Times on the Canadian Objections
10 the Treaty Ratification Recommended to
the Governmsnt-Snow in Yorkshire.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 9, 1871.
The Treaty OF Washington still absorps the atten-
ton OF the British government. There is pressure
against the immediate ratification OF the treaty, In
order to give Parliament a chance to discuss Its
different articles, some OF which are criticised as
strongly Objectionable Many ind 1t still dif1cult to
swallow the sngared pill OF the first clause implying
an apology for the depredaons of the Alabama, and
say that the English Commissioners parted with the
fisheries on TOO easy terms.
The Times to-day In an editorial reviewing the
grounds OF Canadian opposition to the Treaty OF
Washington says the treaty sacrifices the interests
Of small communities to the convenience OF power.
ful States; that portion or the empire is made q
scapegoat for the peace OF the WHOLE and that the
possessions OF the maritime provinces have been
bartered away. The Times, however, urges the
acceptance OF the treaty by the Canadas as COM
pensaion for the boon Of American free trade, which
is rapidly gaining ground IN the United States
THE WEATHER.
The weather Is unusually cold for the season.
Snow fell In Yorkshire this morning.
INDIsCRIMINATE KILLING BY THE vERsAILLISTs.
Ofllcial statements were made in both houses Of
Parliament to-day OF the circumstances OF the inn
prIsonment and killing OF certain British subjects in
Paris during the recent instruction.
PROTECTION LIFE IN IRELAND.
The House of Commons has passed the Westmeath
bill charging the powers OF the government for the
repression Of violence IN Ireland.
THE GOLFERS STRIKE IN WALES.
The GOLFERS on strike in Wales propose to submit
their demands to arbitration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
A NJ u 6 e M E N IS.

TERRACE GARDEN-JULLIEN'S CONCERT.--Ths gar
den was fairly crowded last night, large proper
ton OF the audience being Germans. The orches-
ira, through constant practice and the unremlting
exertions OF the talented conductor, has made re-
markabe progress since the opening of the season.
Last night the following works fell to its share:-
Overtures, MERRY Wives OF Windsor" and "Gazza
Ladra;" selections from Norma" "Huguenots,n
polonalse by Julien ana a comic fantasia. N.
Julien seems to infuse INTO the stOlid Teutons
over whom he wlelds the baton some OF
his own fire and earnestness. He works
hard to bring them up to the required standard OF
perfection, and his labors already bringing forth
good fruit. The vocallsts were NJ lss Rose hersee
and Herr Habemann. The little lady, who was
for some time past IN England, was received with q
hearty welcome at her first appearance, and by her
brilliant rendering OF Benedlcrs clever telling
variation on the Carnival OF Venice'' and little
laughing song, both OF which were encored, sne
slasm. Mr.. Habelmann sang with her a duet
from Lnd aa ms we artistic rendition Of
lien has secured "s treasn ane"n IN the OBOE %
soloist M. Castegnier. II this gentleman would
only extend mis- rrpertoirs little he would leave no
room for fault finding. Mr. Harvey, on the eupho-
Mon, Is also . valuable addition to the orchestra.
on tuesday next VIII be given the first OF the Jetes
d'ete for which the name Of julien was once so
famous.
NILSSON OPERA COMPANY.-The manager OF the
Swedish priraa donna has already secured for the
fall season OF opera the following arists:-bss Cary
contraltc; Brignoli ana Caperel, tenors, and Jame
baritone very good beginning; but the manager
must not forget thorough chorus ana orchestra.
These departments have been neglected Tor years
past to such an extent that not solitary member
connected with them during past seasons is it to
sing In even fourth rate opera troupe. We trust
then. that Mr.. Jarrett will profit by his London expe.
rience and secure for Miss Missions manager such
chorus and orchestra as Will present operate music
In It's proper form.
MATINEEs ToDAY.-The following bills are an.
nounced for this Observation-Disclosures, "Rosedale;n
Fifth Avenue, mo Name;" olympic, EAST Lynne;"
Booths. MAN o. Alrlle;' Grand opera House,
"Three Huncnbacks;n Woods, "1nree Blind
Mlce;' NIblos, kit" Globe, "Neck and Neck;'
BoWery, "Pomp.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10

LosDos hosEy MARsEr..LcsDoS, Isne 30 Pm
Consos closed at alss for both AID the sSount.
United hvetweniv bonds, 1862, son; 1905: oil so
1867, CIV ten-iorties, ss&
LivgHPooL CoTToS MAExET.-LivIHPooI., June 81
r. M-The market closed hrmer. Midajng upiants SD.
mlddltng Orleans, sAi The sales Of day have been
l5o0 bes including 5000 FOR export and speculation. The
stocs bound to this port Is estimated at
4sl 600 bales. cf which 20s,OU0 nre American.
LIVERPOOL. TRADE REroRr-LtvN1rooI, June q--5 r.
M-Thc market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester ia
Meady.
LivEnrooL PROVISIONS MAnKxr.-LIvrRPoot, June
e.--Pork 5ss. Ger bh. FOR Inc wesiern prime mess.
LoSDoS PRODUCE MARKET. 40 Don, June q S z NJ
Taow, ABS I'd. per cwt. Refined petroleum. l7sd lsd
gallon. Cacuta nseed, $751; Ais Sd. per cwt Lnseed
cake Gi0 40 o. per Ton. spirits turpsntne s Cd tos
cwt.
LtyHaPooi BREADsruvts MARKrr.-LIvKarooL June
9whea steady at l2s Cd. pr GENITAL for California white
red spring. los 0d lis IL. red winter lis od lhs re-
cepts wheat for the three DAYS have oecn -uo
quarters OF which lOOOv American Corn DIS Oh. per
quarter for ncw peas, S0s. 3D. per quarter ior 'aan'
lard, AIS. per cwt. .,..-.. -.
FRANKroRr Monty MAeKSrFrASkfoRr June D
Evening So lea twenty bonds closed a. "o4s Tor
the OF 1862.
LIVERPOOL, pune 9-Arrvei, steamer denmark, rom
New May a. with s04, bales cotton otls c'asis0'
from Gaiycsv,n Aprt 4. with al qasA OF COTTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. g. June 81 p. M.
Synopsis for the Past T,Uentv-four Hours.
The barometer has fallen decidedly on the Pacific
coast, but high southwest winds are now reported.
The area Of the highest barometer has moved east
ward, and is now central Of West Virginia.
The barometer has risen in the Atlantic
States, but has continued to fall west
or the Mississippi and Lake Michigan. The
storm announced on Thursday evening in Kansas
has moved northeastward. and Is now impending
over Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy rains and
wind are now reported from the coast OF Louisi-
ana and Texas. The temperature remains gener-
ally the same as on Thursday, but has fallen
the western Gulf coast and northwest OF Penn.
sylvanla where northwesterly winds had continued
during the day. Easterly winds prevail on Lake
Erie and south and southeasterly winds throughout
the Mississippi Valley.
Probabilities.
Pleasant weather, with light wind, is probable for
Saturday on the Atlantic coast The storms In
the Northwest will probably abate during
the night. The rain on the Gulf coast
will PROBABLY extend into the Interior Falling ba-
rometer with easterly Winds win probably continue
from the Blue Ridge to the Mississippi river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10

Ben Wade Again In the Ficld-WilI Not Re-
fuse the Republican Nomination for Gov

Ben Wade Again In the Ficld-Will Not Re-
fuse the Republican Nomination for Gov
CINCINNATI, June o. 1871.
The Gazette this morning prints letter from the
Hon. b. +. Wade which Its announcement was
based that Mr.. Wade would under certain crcum-
Stances accept the republican nomination for Cover
nor. 1t publishes this it says, because an effort
making to impress on the public mnos that Mr.. Wade
desires 10 enter the contest for tho nomination, Mr..
wade says lie has received many communications
like tine one to which the late one was reply,
aud to which he had replied that he
would not accept II the nomination were
offered him. lie says, on reflection, however, he
was satisfied that TINS was putting the case too
strongly. "Wnen | remember ne saws, show
firmly and generously the great republican party OF
ONO stood by me for eighteen years during the
most turbulent and perilous period or our history,
should the republican convention consider that II Is
essential 10 success to order me again into the field
could not disobey their mandate without base In
gratitude n not dereliction OF principles" lie then
simply alluded TO the course Of the democratic party,
Indicating It's unrtness TO control public AFFAIRS,
and says ne cannot doubt that the convention will
he able TO find many more efcient standard bearers
than hmseli, and such was his most sincere hope
n nd desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
THE NOTORIOUS THEODORE.
DTurphy's Muscle Men Axain-AIlen's Tessi-

DTurphy's Muscle Men Axain-Allsn's Tessi-
mony.
The examination In the case Of Theodore Allen
and william p. Burke, charged with feloniously
assaulting Messrs. winterbottom and Butler at the
republican meeting In Spring street on Monday
night last, was continued before Justice Cox, at
Jefferson Market, yesterday morning. Theodore
Allen one OF the defendants, was placed on the
stand, and swore that shortly after he entered the
place he became involved with Winterbot-
ION In dispute In reference to the regis
teung OF certain names. While the dis
pute was going on he claims the tables were upset
and himself thrown on tho moor. As ne fell ne
states Wtnerbotom caught hun by the lapel OF his
coat, while two persons held him by each arm TO
prevent him dong any harm. While thus helpless
he stated Winterbottom let 60 OF MIN, and, seizng
large earthenware ink bottle from the mantelpece,
dealt hin blow on the top OF hts Uranium. After
no siad been struck he butted Winterbottom in the
pee when a general melee ensued, during which
white and black used chairs and fists to the great
ANNOYANCE OF several heads that came In their way
The examination was adjourned until uinc O'Clock
this m0rlhHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH.
AIpANy lime O.

7, u,
At the session OF the General Synod OF the Re-
Formed Church to-day the annual report OF the
Board OF Publication was read, and shows that the
Issues from the presses OF society the past year
exceeded those OF former years, and that twelve
new volumes have been added TO It's catalogues.
The number or new publications Is IL, 400 volumes
ana reprints 26.0O0 valued at 500, $50, OF which
5000 worth went to the Avedt Mission, India. The
cash receipts for the year were S3O6ss "; assets
SAT $50; liabilities, $500, 527
The report on Foreign Missions showed increased
efficiency and usefulness.
The Treasurcr's report shows the present debt OF
the Board 10 be $22 00J; NJ the beginning of the
year II was $4,000. The expenditures on account
OF the several missions were S73, 209 which were
about covered by contributions from chnrches and
individuals The sum of $33500 Is now vested o.,
account OF the Board In United states bg Ids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

Opening Of the Spring Meeting at jerome
Park-The Races To-Day ard the Pool
Selling Last Night.
The spring meeting at Jerome Park commences
to-day. and will be continued on Tuesday, 18th;
Thursday, 18th. and Saturday, nth inst Never
IN the history OF its numerous reunions has
there been such an array OF race horses at the
course, brought together from all portions OF
the country, and never since the happy IN
auguration of the club has the prospect looked
so brilliant Tor meeting OF unexampled success
and ecat The several fields large, and 1t is an
ticipated that the running will be the finest ever
seen In the land. With these adjuncts the gather
ings at Jerome must be OF corresponding nature,
ana II is safe predict that to-day ana the days to
come OF the grand sport will bring together multi.
tudes Of Gotnam's fair daughters and manly sons.
The racing will begin with the Fordham
Stakes, handicap sweepstakes, $50 each. play or
pay, for all ages; $40 If declared $500 added, and
$500 out OF the stakes to second horse. There are
thirty entries in this race, and thirteen may DC
looked for at the post. These are August Belmonts
Finesse, los pounds, and Nellie James. 1ol pounds;
D. J. Crouse's Chillicothe. 1O5 pounds Struggled
Stanhopes Frogrown, ss pounds; Jno. F. Purdys
Tasmania, los pounds; Oden Bowels My Maryland,
1O3 pounds; r. Sheas climax, 100 pounds; II. w.
Cameron's Garitta, "a pounds; Hunter Travers'
pounds; J. w. Weldon's Leland, l02 pounds; George
Il. Rice's General Won Moltke Gate DR.. Buckner l04
pounds; M. II. Sanford's Niagara, 100 pounds.
The seconu event VIII be the Belmont Stakes, for
three-year- ODDS, 800 entrance half forfeit and
ST. 500 added with 5000 out of the stakes to second
horse. One mile and five furlongs. There are
seventy-siX engagements, and consequently the
value Of the stake Will not be far from S6,Ooo The
PROBABLE starters from the following stables:-
ID. Mcdaniel, d. Swigert, August Belmont, Miles
Kelly, Nj. A. Llttel Richards & Kigour, George
Peabody WetmOre, M. H. Sanford, Bowie 4 Hall.
The third race IS a premium Of $780, Tor all ages.
two miles, with the entrance money reserved for
second horse. The starters IN this viii be Hamburg.
BuiOrds flly Judge Durell, Midday, Regards. Sir
Rufus, Victory and Defender.
The fourth event Will be steeple chase FOR all
ages. welter weights, the premium being $500, with
the entrance money for second horse. The distance
is about two and quarter miles, For this there
will come to the post Oysterman, 1853 pounds;
Mitchell, 1855 pounds; Tammany, las pounds; Gen.
eral Tweed, las pounds, and Athone. 154 pounds.
Pools were sold upon these anticipated contests
last night by Messrs Underwood a. MCGOWAN,
No. l, 134 Broadway The assemblage present was
very large and included many prominent turfmen.
At first the entire lists were gone through with,
every entry being sold separately: but then four
were sold in the Belmont Stakes and the rest in the
field, and five in the Fordham handicap. and the
balance in bunch Up to two O'Clock the follow
had nn hnn aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10

s.sho0ting at n Doa''-very High Aim for
Smell Dur

"shooting at Dos''-very High Aim for
Such n Purpose.
Johu r. BRADY and Peter Fay live at 14o Cherry
street. Between eight and nine O'Clock Thursday
night Brady came into Fay's room and demanded
satisfaction for some imaginary insult. He
was terribly excited and must have a
fight. After long wordy war he pulled
out revolver, and pointing It at Fay.
he pulled the trigger, but the weap on missed IRE.
He pulled again aud again 1t missed. For the third
time he brandshed IL around his head. Fay Drop
ped; sucn dangerous amusement was not TO his
taste; tue revolver went on, AID the leaden mes
senger was embedded in tie wall. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Brady was brought before
Judge Scott, at Essex Mar Act, on a charge OF feo
no idea OF shooting Mr.. Fay; but that Fay's dog BIZ
him and he merely fired. AT the dog, when Fay toos
hold Of him. Justice, Scott held Mr.. Brady, who Is
printer and only rneteen years OF age, to answaS
undH W BAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
Fire in Fulton, N. Y.-Loss S55,OOO.

FULTON, June Q, 1871.
A fire broke out about three o'clock this morning
in Cutters planning MILL and up to eight O'Clock the
following buildings were consumed:-Messrs Wat
son Masons pail factory. loss $40 900; Kendrick Il
BenJamin's Novelty Works, loss $4,000, insurance
81 600; Looms' turning factory, loss $4,000 no In
surance Lasher's sash and blind factory loss
s. OO0 no insurance. Van Alstine's paper mill loss
S25O 900, insurance $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
TIE NEW 07leAnS FLOODS.

NEW ORLEANS. June O., 1911.
The overflow IL fifteen inches below high water
mark, and has fallen three inches during the past
twenty -four hours Twelve steaE fire engpeswere
throwing out water to-day, bus q heavy RAN this
afternoon, with q gale from the southeast pre-
vented further decline. Several additional pumps-
OF great capacity viii be al work tomorrow.
A strong southeast wind IL now prevailing, ana
WI probably cause a furthsr rise In the lake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-10
o 3 I T Y a r z.
Madame Pentermans.

A despatch from North Platte Neb.. announces
that Nine. Joanna Maria Goverdina Pentermans,
native Of Belgium, died on Western bound eml-
grant tram near Brady's Island, on Wednesday
night She was travelling alone and had through
ticket from New York TO San Francisco. it is sup
posed that her disease was epilepsy. About $4,000,
mostly In United states bonds, were found on her
person. The remains were Inferred at North Platte
on Thursday.