davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
Z r | p L E SH E EFT
New York, Tuesday. january 10, 1871.
CONTENTS Gc TO.DAY,s HERALD.

1-Adverisements
2-AdNeftlsenenfs
3-Nashineton Exciting Fight in the House Over
-. Domingo senator's and Cabinet Officers as
Lobbyists; The DomAicans Ultimately Sue
cess ui- Amusemens.
a-"End OF Il Mission - The Correspondence Be-
tween Minister aotley and secretary Fish Con-
esghing the Formers Recall; Secret History or
Ills Mission; Note,'s own Memoirs OF an
Ambassador; HIS ieremptory Recall by the
President.
J-"End or o M!ssion- continued from Fourth
Pagel-ProceeGln-s In Congress-Ihe Pean-
syvania Coal Gusiness--The Williamsburg
Tragedy-Orave Robbng at Iowa Clty-An
Indian Ring JoD-Indepenient Preaching
Iaier7on (N. Jl lten>-The Knife: Another
terrible inai lesson Iaugn. Dy Judge Beiord-
l.riais III New Jerscy-Ice IN tEe Delaware.
6-Edito iaIs: Leading Article. The oid World
anu the Ncw-Nars Revolutions ana Recon-
sirucIlon the order OF Tie Day'-Anusement
Announce men S.
7-Edtoriais ,conlnuea from Sixth Page,-Tne
War IN Fr nce--News from Spain, England,
Ireland ana other European States-I allan
tniy-Nlewa o the Past -busi ness Notices.
S-Peri $ OF the press:-Adyenture, oI HERALD
Correspondent III irance-New Yors city
News-paYng south Fifta Avenue-The Rapid
Transit Question: bituary- Footpads an Long
lsard-lleland: Religion ana Party Pol TICS
in tue Notth-News IRON CalifYrnia-Tnc
linton Home ir.ze Ranie-The TAYLOR Mlll
CaSe-Geletal News ltemS-Death OF q New
ark Auernan-Nayal lntelligence-Jolrnal.
lstlc Notes.
G--Insurance: The Farmers and Mechanics Life
Insurance Company III the Courts-Naughty
Focemen-The EXiles OF Erin-0ur Sable
War patuots-klng James OF Gotham-Finan-
clal and Commercial Rep 1risihe ry Goods
Marbet-Fires in WliliamSburg-Marr
Blrth and Deaths
I0-Oakes Ames and His Troubles The Reported
FINANCIAL Embarrassments OF the Proprietor
Of The Union Pacific kairoad: Large Meeting
OF His Creditors IN Boslon-Balls and Recep.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Academy OF Desi -n-The Loss
OF the steamer Sagnaw-Shippng Intell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
i1-Proceedlngs IN the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-Kings County Municipal Afairs-Ad-
veriisements.
t2-AdyertlSements.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

!. TIE KU KLUx IN GEoRGIA.-The Superyi-
sor OF Savannah, Colonel Kryzanowski, it is
stated. has to go about his supervsoral dis
trict under the protection of squad Of police
men and with body guard of negroes to pro-
tect his life from the Ku KIux who own illicit
distilleries in that neighborhood 1t is highly
probable that the Kn Klux is composed of
Illicit disti.lers altogether, rather than of
young democratic chivalry.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

RESURRECTION IN SPAIN Words Of sad and
alarming omen at any moment, but partc-
nlarly so just at present. Our cable telegram
to-day utters them as being applicable to the
province of Granada. II is 10 be hoped, how
ever, that the agitation is merely spasmodic
and entirely local We trust that it may be.
for the Ike Of the young King, for the sake
Of the Spaniards themselves.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

powerful moneyed corporations and leagues
are raising the questlon-how are we to reach
these things? How are we to get at this
general political Generalization of the country,
under which all parties, in everything, look
only TO the spoils? Old parties or new parties,
old issues have had their day, and new issues
will settle the question Of the Presidential sue
cessisn -" "&
General Grant in the correction of abuses,
in the reduction Of expenses, in swell
ing the receipts and In reducing the
expenditures of the Treasury, in cutting
off superhuities, and in the redemp-
tion Of the public debt, has been and is doing
wonderfully well. But The public mind is
fixed not upon these things but upon those
evils which he cannot reach, and which ap-
parently can only be reached through sweep
ing political revolution. Noparty yet appears
to meet these questions; no definite shape
have they as yet assumed but the short cut
of 1910, anything for change" may per-
haps serve the great body of the people in
1872. The public mind in these days moves
so swiftly that by the old standard of four
horse post coaches we have advanced fifty
years since Lees surrender. That war and
the issues of the war are settled and dismissed.
The party in power cannot 60 back. 1t must
so on, or 60 out. But 1t stands still, and the
administration stands still, while all the world
outside Is in active motion.
Wars and revolutions are the order of the
day in Europe, and from the Gulf Of Mexico
southwark wars and revolutions prevail in
America. Throughout the United States too,
the very air is charged with the elements Of
agitation. We have only finished one great
revolution to enter upon another, and the
political events and movements of 1871 in
both hemispheres may be even more astound-
ing in their radical changes than the stupen-
dous events of 1870. The reaction from
Europe is upon US. A storm is gathering
which the administration Of General Grant may
survive, but in which, with the republican
party, it may be overwhelmed among the
breakers.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
OPOst.NIortcm Hands.,1

The Mobile Register suggests that the Ala
bama democracy since their recent victory
devote their energies to the development Of
the resources of the State, and cease brooding
over the past This advice it happily illus.
trates by relating an anecdote, which will be-
duly relished by those acquainted with certain
Southern habits as follows -
We remember once, travelling on a Mississippi
steamer to have been deeply Interested in oyerook
Ing game OF blum, where "a bale beter'' was
voted just the thing. Among the players was ceri-
cal looking gentleman Of ripe middle age, nOrld, I'M
perturbable, and evidently me ming business. Each
time the cards were being shunied the more excita-
bic players would talk over what might have beeni'
II such card had been somewhere else, and eacn
time our quiet friend would call them back to the
matter In hand with the sage counse :-"LoOk yere,
gentl'mn thar amt no use a-playin p0st.mortem
hands ~
1t is about time the entire South ceased play,
ing "post-mortem hands," They have under
taken to play them in the silly matter Of
impeaching Governor Holden, of North Caro-
lima; in sending persons to Congress who are
ineligible to seats; in reviving cruel midnight
outrages on the blacks; in an effort to disturb
the sacred bones of Union soldiers, and in
other ways stocking their cards with the
'dead issues of the past" as the prize to bs
won. Things were getting along finely for
perfect and thorough restoration of peace and
harmony all over the country but this game
renew trouble, and bring about no good to
those engaged in it. Better stock tho cards at
once.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

A GREAT DAY DEAD AND GoNE.--The fact
niversary of the battle of New Orleans yester-
day-ihe Sh occurring on Sunday--by Tam
many Hall or any other democratic organizl-
ton, seems almost like ignoring time
honored democratic principle. Is this once
great day among democrats really dead and
gone? In former times the Tammany sachems
and braves were wont to don their finest
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

Ex-CoLLECToR BAILEY TURNED UP.-The
State Department has information that our
late famous Internal Revenue Collector Bailey
has turn d up at Montevideo, South America,
where he is said TO be living in elegant style,
and that as we have no extradition treaty with
Uruguay he can snap his fingers at "Uncle
SAM" Moreover, as it is midsummer now at
Montevideo, the unfortunate Mr.. Bailey" is,
perhaps, al this moment sitting in the shade
of bis piazza in gown of calico, and with
the remains Of sherry cobbler at his elbow,
smoking his cigar and searching the NEW
YORK HERALD for information concerning
himself, with his feet elevated at an angle of
forty-6ve degrees above the horizon. How
different this from the case of Callicotl
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
More War Siuns.

1t has been known for some time to our
readers that Great Britain has been fairly
aroused from her slumbers. We know that
she has been setting both her army and
navy on q war footing, that important
changes have taken place at the Horse
Guards, and that altogether there is great
activity in prospect Of possible war. When
Parliament meets in February the presump-
tion is that the attention Of members will be
directed to the condition of the national de-
fences quite as much as to any of the great
international questions now agitating Europe.
The Gladstone government has yielded 50 far
to public pressure. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether they have gone or are disposed to go
far enough to prevent the tories from taking
the wind out Of their sails Lord Derby ad-
vises that the whole country be divided into
districts and that each district be called upon
to furnish its quota Of militia. He also advises
that the volunteers be provided with field
artillery. Lord Derby is a man of peace.
When he so speaks out we may rest assured the
horizon is not clear. From Jamaica we have the
news that, according to instructions received
from the home government, the island is to be
fortified and placed in state of complete
preparation for war. Certainly this uneasi-
ness of Great Britain is no hopeful or en-
couraging sign for the lovers of peace through
out the world
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

THE Coop LD-FAsHoNED DEMOCRACY had
knack for fibustering against our West
Indian ''buttresses' for the purpose of taking
them eventually into the pale Of the Union,
but the new-fanged democrats in the House
of Representatives yesterday 'ilbustered"
against st. Domingo for the purpose of keep
ing her out.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
Luxembourg md Her Neutrality Guaran-

Luxembourg and Her Neutrality Guarau-
The King of Holland, so says telegram,
has issued proclamation to the inhabitants
of Luxembourg, declaring his unvaried and
"unvarying attachment, and reassuring them of
the maintenance Of the independence of the
duchy, which is guaranteed by the chief sig
natories Of Europe" Who are the chief sigma
tories, and where are they? All those who
remember the year 1867 and the London Con-
ference remember this that the obligations
then incurred by the signatory Powers, accord
ing to the Interpretation OF the tory party,
then in power in Great Britain, amounted to
nothing. The treaty was as follows :-''The
Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg shall henceforth
form a perpetnally neutral State. It shall be
bound to observe the same neutrality toward
all other States. The high contracting par
ties engage to respect the principle Of neu-
trali,y. That principle is and remains placed
under the sanction of the collective guarantee
Of the Powers signing-parties to the present
treaty."
that Lord Derby said the words meant nothing,
that it was snly "a collective" guarantee which
he had signed. On the 18th of May the Lon
don Spectator wrete as follows :-"Sincerely
as we regret that England should have pledged
herself to engagements which seem to us dan
gerous and incalculabe in their nature, we
would rather hear that this has been done
with the sincere intention of applying force,
whenever it may be necessary, to compel their
observance, than with the idea of adding to the
number of waste paper treaties which delude
the weaker States of Europe into false secu-
rty, and are constantly bringing on the stronger
Powers the well-deserved charge Of dishonor-
able recklessness, shown both in giving and
repudating national engagements.
In the same connection the then Lord Derby
and Prime Minister said 1.-THE guarantee is
only collective-that is to say, it is binding
only upon all the Powers in their collective
capacity; they all agree to maintain the neu-
trality of Luxembourg, but not one of those
Powers is bound to fulfil the obligation alone.
That is most important difference, because
the only two Powers by whom the neutrality
Of Luxembourg is likely to be violated are
two of the parties to the collective guarantees,
and therefore if either of them violate the
neutrality the obligation on all the others
would not accrue"
The present Lord Derby, then Lord Stan
ley, speaking of the treaty in the House Of
Commons, as Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
said 1T is case of limited liability. Such
a guarantee has obviously more the character
of a moral sanction than of a contingent La
bility to make war"
On the same subject the late Lord Gran
vile said eve may hereafter either be ex-
posed to practical inconvenience or to the
risk of being considered unfaithful to our
agreements"
For such o treaty we may well ask who is
to fight? We may safely, we think, add the
other question, What signatory is bound !?
Treaties, after all. do not mean much The
conferences which make them, perhaps, mean
loaa
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

THE Loss OF THE SAGINAw.-An official
despatch from San Francisco to the Navy De-
partment announcing the loss of the Saginaw
speaks Of two Hawaiian vessels having been
despatched to rescue the unfortunates, but
makes no mention of any vessel sent from San
Francisco on the same errand of mercy. Can
it be possible that we must depend upon two
Sandwich Island vessels to succor our ship
wrecked and, maybe, starving seamen? Have
we no naval vessel in San Francisco ready to
leave at few hours notice on duty such as
this, when an hour might be the means of res
cuing many lives? II we have not it is about
time that provision be made for such cmergen-
cies; that vessel be kept at all times in a
condition to rescue life or save property, ready
to leave as soon as steam can be got up and
boats hoisted in.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

TIE NASHVILLE (Tenn.) Union says 1t can't
see the point Of our advice to make three in
stead Of two States, as proposed. out Of Ten
nessce. 1t is upon the principle that you sell
dom can get too much Of good thing.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

GETTING SENsIBLE.-A democratic paper
out West has changed its name from Copper
head to Democrat. This may be 81 distinction
without a difference" but IL shows that the
term sCopperhead" is becoming distasteful to
sensible democrats.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

bAAOALAA AND ANN SThEETs
-~-y~~~~~>-~~~~-~~~~>~
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
Valame NAXyI............,... 10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
LIMA EnwIN's THEATRE. 72O Broadway.-KISD TO
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of slh av and 2ad st.
BARBE hLKur.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-Tnr PANroMlur OF
WEE WILLIE NiSRir
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-DoG OF ruE OLD TOLL
hotbf-A Go%pES LLTrEn.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner soth u.-Perrorm.
hnces every Siternoon AM esenin..
GLOBE THEATRE rs Broadway-vARIEry ENTER
IAlN2RNr. &c.
FIFTH AyESUs THEATRE, Tweniy-tourtb street.
SARATOGA.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2si g.. between tn an, 9th avs
RcnHIiKC.
NEW YORK sTApT THEATRE, 45 Bowery-MAu1E
eEEEAcH As JANE EYRE.
NlBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-TnE SPECTACLE CT
,wAIIACk's THEATRE, Broa iway ano l3tn street.
FOURTEENTH STREET TuEATRE Theatre Francnis)-
lrALIAA oPaRA-uS BALLo ~ MAsouERA.
STEINWAy HALL, Fourteenth s,reet--LEcTUnE on
MESS RIGHTS.
MRS. Y. p. CONWA y PttN THEATRE. Rrookyn-
GUsLnSG CLoEINDA-RoMEo JAFTER JE:JKINs
BRooKLyN ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-JrrrEnsoS AS
RIP VAN WISKLF.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aOl Bowery-vA.
Ril1N thTkRTAiNMENr.
THEATRE coMIQUE, 54 Broadwav.--coM1o VOCAL.
ISL, hiGEo Ac1s. GC.-joLLY SANTA CLAUS.
SAN FRANCISCO NIlsreEL HALL, 5ss Broadway.-
ana .th avs.-NEGao M;SsraELsY. EoCRNTaCITIEs, 90.
APOLLO HALL corner ssh street and Broadway
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth streei.-sozSEs IN
1hE RING, AogoBATs, &C.
HooLEy's opERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-IiooLry's AND
KELLY Icons MISsTEsLs
WHITES MIAsTRfLs. CAREY NEWS TO MARY.
DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
kCiENCE hND
NEW YORK M"sEUM OF ANATOMY, Sis Broadway
SCIISoE AID AIT.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

BoWFRY THEATRE. Bowery.-DoG OF TUE OLD TOLL
HoJBF-A Go&DES LETrEn.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

LIMA EnwIN's THEATRE. 72o Broadway-BISp
A FAuLT- ALAnniN.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

WOODS MUSEUM Broaiway corner s0th st-Perrorm.
hnces every Afternoon cyeunA.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner or sh ay. and 2sd ST.
BARBr hLKur.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tnr PANToAINE OF
WE WILLIE MINNIE.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

each opposing column in detail. During our
rebellion Rosecrans' army, after its defeat at
Chickamauga, was shut up in Chattanooga, and
had not Sherman come to its relief by a
remarkable forced march along the banks of the
Tennessee river. But for the rapidity of Sher-
mans movements it is doubtful if the victories
of Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge
would ever have been gained. What is needed
in the north of France is general who will
risk something to gain great DEAL As the
armies are now located they are frittering
away their strength in fruitless attacks
upon each other. One day Faid-
herbe is driven from his positions, and
the following day he returns and drives the
Germans from theirs. In like manner
Bentheim, on the Seine, beats Roy on the 4th
and on the 7th is beaten by Roy. Nothing
decisive is accomplished Neither the German
ner the French generals appear to understand
their profession. One of the first principles
of war is to direct masses against fragments;
but Faidherbe and Manteuffel, who are the
controlling leaders in this part Of France, rest
content with hurting fragments against frag-
ments. So many men are killed, wounded
and captured and both sides claim victories,
but neither army advances score of miles or
makes any material impression upon its oppo-
nent.
More depends, we think, upon the reported
movements of General Bourbaki's forces and
of the Army Of the East than on any other of
the armies in the field. The statement that
Bourbaki is marching into Germany is an
absurdity. Where could he go to2 With
Strasbours, Metz and all the other French
fortre ses in Asace and Lorraine in posses
sion of the Germans he would have no base
Of operations We cannot compare any such
rum0red NOV ment with Sherman's cutting
loose from his base at Atlanta and marching
to the sea. Sherman had On OBJ
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

GLOBE THEATRE. rs Broadway-vARIrry Esrrn.
TAlNMRNl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
sTRATTON FOR SENATOR.

At the Union Republican Convention held al
the Tower House last week c. NJ. Stratton, oi
Indian Greek, was nominated for Senator We
take pleasure in indorsing Mr.. Stratton as well
qualified for the position to which he aspires
He is gentleman of cultivated mind, with lib
eral Republican opinions, and has been engaged
in mining in this county for many years. STRAIT
ton has always been good Republican and one
of the most consistent and reliable in the party.
Those who know him best are his most enthusi-
astic friends and will give him hearty support.
On the score of ability, he is decidedly ahead of
McMurry and is fully his equal in every other
respect. The Republican party can elect him
and it will
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION. Dele
gates to the Republican Senatorial Convention
of this District met at the Tower House on
Thursday, July goth, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. On
motion of P. Paulsen, j. Isaacs, of Shasta, was
elected Chairman, and j. S. Ferrer, of Trinity.
Secretary.
On motion, Committee on Credentials was
appointed by the Chairman, consisting of B.
Carpenter and o. Phillips.
Convention took a recess of ten minutes and
upon being called to order, the Committee re-
ported the following gentlemen entitled TO seats
Shasta County-W. P. Hartman, j. Isaacs, B
Carpenter and Frank Wheeler, (B Carpenter
proxy
Trinity County-R. Silcox, o. Phillips, ]. s
Ferrer and P Paulsen.
On motion of R. Silcox, the report was
adopted.
Nominations for Senator being in order, Mr.
W. P. Hartman, of Shasta, placed in nomna.
tion G. M. Stratton, of Trinity, and there being
no other nominations made, R. Silcox moved
that Mr.. G. NJ. Stratton be nominated by ac.
clamation, which motion prevailed.
Upon being duly informed of his nomination
Mr.. Stratton addressed the Convention in an
earnest and enthusiastic manner.
On motion it was ordered that the proceedings
of the Convention be published in the Shasta
Courier and TRINITY JOURNAL.
There being no further business before the
Convention, after giving three rousing cheers fol-
the Republican cause, it adjourned
J. lSAACS, Chairman,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
j. S. FERRIER, Secretary.

CoGHLAN AND PEARoE-The Marysville AppeaI,
speaking of the debate at Orovlle between Cogh-
Ian and Pearce. says: 4" 1t was generally con-
ceded that Coghlan had altogether the best OF
the discussion, Pearce ndulging in abuse of the
Republican party and its measures, and Coghlan
in good, straightforward argument, to which
Pearce did not attempt to reply. The Republi-
cans of Butte county are particularly pleased
with Coghlan, and are confident that he will
have altogether the best of the discussion
Pearce combines the hair-splitting technicalities
of the lawyer, with mass of glittering Demo.
cratic generalties, while Coghlan goes right to
the subject under discussion, and appeals to the
practical common sense, as well as the generous
sympathies and sense of justice of his hearers
As both were comparative strangers in the north
ern part oc the State, both sides have felt nc
little interest in this discussion, as giving an
idea of the tactics, line of debate, oratorical and
reasoning powers of both.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
A c A Il ID.

To the Editor Of the TRINITY JOURNAL dear
Sir:-Hearing that report has been circulated,
in this and Shasta county, that am in favor Of
railroad and other subsidies, deem it but just
to my political friends to deny the charge. To
those who are personally acquainted with me,
such denial would be unnecessary, but to those
who are unacquanted with my opinions on the
subject, would state that | am not only op-
posed to rail road and other subsidies but am
also opposed to special legislation generally,
believing it to be a great source of corruption in
all legislative bodies In relation to this, as
well as all other issues, heartily indorse the
Union Republican State Platform. Hoping that
you will give this place in the columns of the
JOURNAL, remain, etc, c. NJ. SrRArToS.
Weayerville, July 81, 1871.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

VNHE UNION REPUBLICAN VOTERS of Trim
i ity County are hereby requested 10 assemble
in their respective precincts on
SATURDAY, JULY Goth, 1871,
at o'clock, p. NJ, and elect Delegates under
Porters Primary Law, to Convention to be
held at the Court House, in Weavervlle, on
MONDAY, JULY 3lst, 1871,
at o'clock, p. M, for the purpose of nomna-
ting candidates for the respective County Offices
to be voted for at the county elections, in Sep
temher and October.
The apportonment of Delegates and appoint
ment of Supervisors for the several precincts is
as follows;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

10 UNDERTAKERs grow rich and graveyards reek with
the moude ing bones of thousands prematurey
victims to those relentless destroytrs Caarrh Bronchitis
aud Consumption The two latter diseases but the
children of the former which easily and surely cure by
Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. while for the the
latter diseases nothing equals Dr. Pierces Alt Ext Gold
Medical Discovery Both medicin sold by druggists
the Catarrh Remedy be obtained by enclosing sixty
cents to DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-29

AGENTS of the Central Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny, says the Red Bluff Independent of the 10th,
the right of way from those who own property
on the line of the road. The citizens appear to
be willing to take fair price and the Company
is disposed to deal literally with them.