davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE. NETWORK LOAN IN BERLIN
A CARD FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL AGENCY
-. NL.LL ALLu {

= OFFICE OF THE GENERAL AGESCY,}
NFw-YORK, Aug. 30, 1871. !
tn the Associafed Press: The NeW- York
r25 having cditorally discredited of our cable
dSnatcbes of the 9th inst and nsnuaed that 1t was
I the invessaCn t demands md to
! that tho following facts VIII appear:
1Sf The question teegraphed 10 us direct
from Reuters office London the original having been
fled in the handwriting of one of the Reuter- Companys
Inc Reuter- received S Wo an item
Bureau Of Berlinthan which there is no higher CONT
mental authority.
sd. The item is true, and reported fact which had
The report complained Of was in the following words;
The Committee of the Berlin Exchange has refused
to allow quotations OF the WORK City Loan to appear
The World seeks to sustain its mpuatons by asserting
that the NewYork City bonds continued to appear in the
stock quotations published in the Berlin newspapers sub
sequent TO the 9th Of August 1t presumcs that these
published stock quotations and the Official list re-
ferred TO in the cable dispatch are dentcal that the
@ RShG or e RGed psce
men therefrOm that this Is dsproved by the published
quotaatons aforesaid, and ergo that we have been
gagged in the dishonest manufacture of party capital
These several presumptons are all erroneous aud de-
stock list which The World cites its whole fabric of in
ference falls The fact Is that parties interested in sn
applied TO have them put upon the official list" and
Reuter- announcement of the result cite the following
extract from issue No 223 OF the anJW!er Zefug OF
"New-York CITY Loan.-The Select Committee of the
Berlin stock Exchange has IN its last meeting concluded
grant the petition to insert the quotation OF the
New-Yofk City Loan III the official BOurse list"
Finally, having employed the cable 10 trace the cues
toned dispatch and its authority have this day
ceiVed the following from our London Agent:
THE New-York Loan is not quoted in the OFFICIAL list
The oldest Board of Berlin merchants persists IN Tie re-
sOire not 10 dliOU the quotation"
Prcsuning that the Berlin operator who was interested
in sustaining the NewYOrk City bonds did not petition
admittance the official list IN order 10 provoke
refusal it does not seem probable that the facts were
manufactured for the purpose Of producing partisan
action here. Very respectfully,
J. W. siMosroN, General Agent.
THE dispatch which The Ford has called in ques-
ton il. moreover fully confirmed in the Berlin Ma
| hOnal ZetRng of Aug. 10.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
INSTRUCTIONS TO REVENUE OFFICERS.

c,,crr An FROM COMMISSIONER DOUGLAsS-THE
LAWS MUST BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO.-Commissioner Doug
lass has today issued circular of instructions to rev.
enue officers, as follows:
ain assuming charge of this office it deemed proper
S,r hearty cooperation only that firm and efficient
enforcemeit Of the laws can be maintained IL is ex-
, r,, and collection OF revenue, doing
tSeir aty conscientousy and nrmly at all times, and
,nen on All suitable occasions 10 give the
osns Sai instructions their duties and responsi-
bes under the law supeIvsofs Should VISIT the yaIi
s ottan a. practicable 10 examine the condition OF the
as n, he various offices and for free interchange
nbt with regard 20 the interests OF the service.
ectc assessors shodd meet and cooperate rate, cor
d. ~ with supervisors on an sn occasions from IN
ocers in some few dstrics have engaged 10 the prepa-
ration and prosecution OF claims against the
ho snaI act ss agent attorney for the prosecution
of sny claim against the Government very suipxons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
A STORY OF CRIME IN NEWARK.

A young girl named Florence Smith was
found about a. m, yesterday, on the sidewalk in
Mechanic-st, Newark and was removed to the Station
House She became conscious in the afternoon and said
that she had come from Jersey City on Tuesday with
VIM Bell and that she had given birth 10 child at
Bellevue Hospital, New-YOrk, two weeks ago. She
further stated that he her IS yesterday morning TO
take home and then accompanied her 70 drug store
where she asked for arsenic with which TO poison her
self This was refused by the druggist but Bs after
ward bought medicine which she describes a. very
bitter and after taking IL she remembers nothing until
she became conscious In the station House. she begged
hardf the doorkeeper 20 give her opium she dreaded
live and face her parents who reside In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI

ARRIVAL OF THE PASSENGERS AND CREW AT
NEW-ORLEANs.
NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 30.-The steamship
Cortez Capt Whitman, arrived at Southwest Pass this
evening bringing the and passengers rescued from
the steamship Mississippi wrecked the Goth inst In
hurricane of Hsborough Inlet, Florida All on board
were saved but the vessel and cargo are probably a
total loss The Mississippi. Capt Henry, sailed from
NewY York for NewOrleans Aug 10, with full cargo OF
assorted merchandise, mostly dry goods and shoes,
valued NJ 100000 The vessel Cyde-buit, of the
Merchants Line, and belonged TO WIN. +. Weld & Co. of
Boston, She was classed "Al" aud valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

The Government of Servia is busily engaged
In the reorganIAios Of the army -
The biennial meeting of the state Deaf Mute
..o.tou a held Albany yesterday Gov Holman ahd H. u
r., P,,sl.pt Of ID. Association delivered addresses
The Prussian Cross Gazette states that the Rou-
.nan intend to submit 10 the esisstare p indemnify
ne ere ntors oI who claim the GoveTnmebih hAoe
Gov. Senter has issued invitations TO the Gov
euo q svsry and Ten earnestly asn 1 70 cooperate
E.ona Agricultural Congress 70 be held At sashhe 90 ibe u oil
October neft
Surgeon General Dale's recent refusal TO con-
m,i. was strongly dsaoond meeting Of the hsss.ehas ho
Msdo soeety Boston YESTERDAY and ConDiuee
vas Appointed Influence Gov Claim 70 o,ess We ssEsss
6sssssbs decaasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-By TELEGRAPH.

THE wife of George IL. Newhau OF Maiden,
Mas, hanged herself yesterday.
-. Charles Winson, age co. hanged himself IN
DuIbury, Msss., on TUESDAY night
Eli Carr of Cleveland was crushed TO death
under a Ohio Pals WORKS on Tuesday.
.A well fell in at Stanton, Va, yesterday, bury
Ing working H. The bos nave lo'
yet been recovered
sail hoat nnset off Bristol r. l.. last evening,
and Frank Jacob H. Martin oi PToathee was ~""l1 ~
two companions were rescued . :,
Mrs Alexander Taylor of Newburgh, n. "
Nv morning While engaged IN househd
woTk and was seriously injured remaining unconscious Tor Tour Loaa
49, David Tilton of this city, convicted IN bnnalo
az oompcty in Yesterday sentenced 70 hye mouths I'M
pnsonmsn, IN the PeDsutA ana 10 pay nhe Of w
Mr.. John g. Cleary, who was found with his
en- Ws,hngton TUESDAY received his wound N an snra
ui,h former business partner named GoTbg The "oaaa vas -1e
wi. eraser and Is rot serious
Tho bark Alice Campbell of Boston, from
.nbas with peked Abandoned ITO miles south o. no
Island and brought Newport Yesterday BY The pilot b"s Lese
fn. etv sbs had collision No psptn were Oh bOAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

seetion % Of the Internal Revenue Act OF July 20 so
and should be enforced with rgor against all 0nendefS
III VIII be readily that such Ofenses a1Ord peculiar
embarrassment In the administration or the laws ~ is
thought necessary TO call the attention OF all ocers
particularly those in the assessing branch or service 10
we duty OF enforcing the whole law While some sources
oeVenue may be more popular in some sections OF tne
county than Others, or, possibly altogether Unpopular
revenue 0ncers must remember that the laws are not 10
oe adlhlstered by pecemeal, but whole, leaving
,he repeal demanded by public opinion to the legls-
atVe Drahch OF the Government rigorous and Impair
ual enforcement OF the law will be expected, and
courteous ana Patient treatment OF the taxpayer.
j, W. DOUGLASS. Commissioner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
WOMAN BRUIALLY ASSAULTED BY NEGRO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The following case

of outrage and cruelty just reported Two weeks
German woman, while returning from visit TO sck
friend, was knocked down on LIST, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty -ffthsts. In this city. by negro
she Columbia Hospital 1t seems that the
negro stepped up behind her she walking along,
and caPpng his hands over her eyes, completely blinded
her and she remembers more. Her head terribly
and confused and blood discovered upon large
stone found near where she lying indicating that
IL had used TO make her insensbe and unable to
give any alarm. Both eyes burst OPEN and perma-
nent blindness must ensue. She says she noticed the
villain following her, and Just attempting to run
when he seized her. She robbed of nothing, and
what his purposes can only be surmiSed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

ID C. statement Of their respective claims, showing INC
name and residence of the claimant the nature ana amount
Of the claim with brief general statement OF tne u9
place and circumstances Of the Transaction OUT on "no
The claim arose. IL will DO understood that the s'aso
meut SO invited Is preliminary merely ana does no. Pi
clude the necessity of subsequent formal melnor VI
abatement TO be presented conformity with suGh ,Ts
or regulations as the Commission, on It's %
may prescribe IL is provided by the Treaty that ne
commissioners shall meet at the earliest eonyeme' p
Rod after they shall have been respectively named ~
ia cxnected that they will meet during the ensuing
j. 10y ~ &c, n,nher HAMILTON FISH, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
FALL OF GRAIN wAREHoUsE-THREE MEN
KILLED.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 30.-AbOut 10 o'clock
this morning the fourth floor of whitney. Brown Co.'S
grain warehouse gave way under the heavy weight and
the large quantity of grain crushed through the floors
into the cellar killing three men, white and two col
ored. Two prominent Man-st merchants had just
stepped out of the building when the crash occurred
and were thrown into the street by the conclusion,
which burst the doors OF the building and shattered
the glass in the windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
SPAIN.

MORE TESTIMONY CONCERNING GEN. PRIMs AS
sAssISATION-AN AMNESTY DECREE.
PARIS, Wednesday, Aug so, 1871
The Duke of Montpensier, who is in France,
ees TO testify before competent Spanish authorities in
relation 10 the death Gen Prim He is at present de-
tanned from going TO Madrid by the Illness OF MS daugh
ter. o.,
A decree Of amnesty has been promulgated IT applies
IN an poitcal oiienses committed in Spain The pre-
.nhle recte that the Government s wen aware Of the
powerlessness Of its adveraTes and OF its own ability
10 rcpTess all revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
,crxpp.I PRESS DISPATCH. I

The demand for new per cent loan Is sSoOOc" III
excess of the allowance. -
a. procurement has Just been concluded between the
,,od states and Germany take effect on the lst OF
oc,ober 1871 which reduces the rate Of international
hostage for prepaid letters exchanged between the two
P,es hy he direct routes, via Bremen ana Hamburg
coa,1eiy from seven to six cents. Unpaid letters SO
exchanaed are to double the prepaid rates, ana the
ts r. aedction OF the amount prepaid. This applies
to letters only All other Correspondents % sub
J eet ~ nyenavment as are applicable thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
GREAT BRITAIN.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON-SEVERAL PER-
SONS RURNED-sERIOUs RAILWAY COLLISION
ANOTHER VESSEL LOST AND SIX PERSONS
DROWNED.
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. 90, 1871.
A destructive fire occurred in Drury-lane to-
dav Several parsons persisted il the flames.
Arsilway collision occurred at Bolton last night, SIX
persons being injured. six persons were drowned ny
~, ,rcc of the Boudicar from Cronstadt for an En-
gsh port
Clarke the American bond forger, has been committed
for trial al the next dssIzes.
The Emperor Napoleon and family visited the steam
ship Great Eastern yesterday. The King OF Belgium re-
turns home tomorrow via Ostend.
one hundred and thirty German workmen struck yes
To-day AZ Tyne, and paraded the streets
There was no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
GEORGIA STATE RAlLROAD-FRAUDS ON THE,
STATE TREASURY.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 30.-The archives of
the state Road to-day turned over to committee
of citizens This action the result Of series OF
prosecutions carried for several days past during
which the late Auditor Treasurer General Ticket Agent
Master Mechanic and several merchants have been held
10 bail 10 answer for frauds on the Treasury. The
road is the exclusive property Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE WEST INDIES.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT JAMMCA-ThE CAbLhe.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-The shock OF
an earbouake WAS felt yesterday, but no damage was
done. ~. -
The steamer Suffolk is laying the submarine caole from
Trinidad to Demerara and the steamer Dacia Is ays
the cable from Barbados to ST. Vincent IL was eh-
neted that the cable would be laid by the lSth OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE CHOLERA.

ITS APPEARANCE AT HAMBURG-oNE HUNDRED
NEW CASES AT KONIGsBERG.
LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. go 1871.
The cholera has made its appearance at
Hamburg where several cases are reported. Sixteen
deaths from the disease occurred at Altoona during
the past week.
The cholera continues It's ravages at K0nigsberg There
100 and % deaths on the 2h and 50 new
cases and 50 deaths the 2sth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE HOWE FAMILY REUNION

BosTON, Aug. 3O--A social levee of the
Howe family held this evening at the Revere House
drenchng rainstorm prevented large attendance
but the Hon Joseph Howe, Secretary Of the British
Provinces; Mrs Julia Ward Howe, Col. Frank y. Howe
OF kew-York and several members OF the family from
BToCkIyl New Orleans and New England were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THREE NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER IN
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 30.-Three new cases
of yellow fever announced to-day The official NOR
tuary returns for the week ending Saturday last
hlbt a total Of six deaths from yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
FRANCE.

,ur DOMINATION OF NJ THEIRS TERM OF
oFFICE-A COMPROMISE AGREED ON.
GAMBETTA wITHDRAws HIS PROPOSITION o.
10 DISSOLVE THE ASsEMBLY-ANOTHER
ISSTALLMENT OF THE WAR INDEMNITY
VERSAILLES, Wednesday, Aug. 80 1871.
In the Assembly to-day there was full at
tendance Of Deputies and the galleries were crowded IN
oxpecaton OF decisive action on the prolongaon OF NJ
Thcrs term of Office. NJ. Rivet announced
that the Special Committee had agreed 10
receive the amendment proposed 10y
Dufaure the decree reported by them on hoHu';
II was thereupOn announced that the Government o
accent the decree. Loud protests were MADE ny , ,
bers Of the Left. Numerous amendments "ni'H INV
been proposed To the measure were Wlthdra"h' ~
The Assembly proceeded 10 discuss that part on TUG
preamble of the decree which declares the Chamber pos
sossed OF constituent powers An eAuaoi ulH"-' -
discraceful tumut began. While NJ b"HsnoH We
speaking NJ Testelin shouted, you I'Aeu tN'
over ten minutes and was brought 70 close oy tne
President putting on his hat.
NJ Gambetta opposed the assumption OF constituent
mowers and declared that he would not accept even the
Republic from the present Assembly He was oohged 10
bring his speech 70 an abrupt close from sheer physical
exhaustion. The uQroar in the Chamber was deafen-
iug. and several personal collisions occurred
between DEPUTIES The first part of the preamble Affirm
ing the constituent powers of the Assembly was brought
g. vote and adopted by 433 yeas TO 227 nays Ihe
debate viii be continued tomorrow
The Paris Journal announces that NJ. Gamhetta has
withdrawn bis proposition for the dissolution Of the
Assembly.
The Bien Public announces that the payment OF the
uIrd iusta ment OF the indemnity, half million francs,
completed to-day.
Fresh disturbances have occurred between the people
and the German troops at srasbOur in which several
of the populaCe and military were severely wounded.
The Duke dAumae has IT is said again declined TO be
candidate Tor the Presidency Of the French Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
r,,p p1-popFAN LEAGUE,

NO FORMAL TREATY CONCLUDE I,1,r,yepv GER
UNDERSTANDING REACHED bEA"NA
MANY, AUSTRIA, AND RUSSIA ,o-,
Berlin. Wednesday, Aug 80 lS'l'
Tho pyoripcial Correspondence says tha' W
,I treaty has been concluded between Germany anu
Ansf,s. hut they have to good understanding "'
10 the maintenance Of peace. 900.
The Vienna Press says the entente ooTd'dN WIN U'i
many exists and extends indirectly to Russia "s Ia
s,s,or, with the relations of Germany with that
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

At public meeting in Southampton, to-day,
resolution approving the selection Of Alderman Cur
Dey as British Commissioner, under the Treaty Of Wash
ington was adopted II said that Mr. Quincy has
eeived English claims 70 the amount Of 81 400 against
the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

CIRCULARS FROM The STATE DEPARTMENT
AMERICAN CLAIMANTS REQUESTED TO SEND
IN THEIR CLAIMS IMMEDIATELY.
WAsHINGroN, Aug. 30.-The following circu-
lar was .ssUed from the State Department to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
CONTINUATION OF THE CoRONER's INQUEST.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl


BosroN, Aug. 8O.-The Coronersinguest in the
Eastern Rail way accident was continued to-day Ashbe
Brown engineer Of the Pullman train, was called but
was excused until tomorrow account OF the absence
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
Shall we Have a Wooden or Iron Bridget

KNOXVILLE, Sept. IL, 1871.
Mr.. EDITORS see in your paper of this
| morning notice of an Iron Bridge ad-
vertisement, &C., and as the matter of
bridging the Holston is now before our
people, in answer to the question, is it not
wise to thoroughly canvass the question
before deciding to erect a wooden bridge
| The durability of an iron bridge do not
dispute, if properly constructed, but, Mr..
Editor, under the present cry of short
crops and scarcity of money, and the gem
eraI tightness of money matters, would it
be best, and the wisest. plan, for the people
| to go in for an iron bridge, that would cost
at least one third more than the cost of a
wooden bridge.
The first question l will ask is this:
What would be the best, for the people to
pay out some seyenty-five or eighty thou
sand dollars fora bridge that every dollars
worth OF material can be got in Knox and
adjoining counties, all the labor done here
at home by our own mechanics, the
money expended among the farmers
for the logs to make the lumber;
then some one or more saw mills viii
saw the lumber either in the city or sur
rounding country. Then comes the labor
ofcutting, and splitting, and handling and
hauling the lumber, which will require
men and horses to do the work. Now, sir,
III seems, 10 my nina, very clear lQaG the
people of Knoxville and Knox county
would feel the tax but very little in put
ting up wooden bridge, when every dol
lar for the material is payed out at home,
among the farmers, and mechanics and
merchants of our own town and county.
Now, sir, if we abandon this wooden
bridge of which we have all the material
among ourselves, and build an iron bridge,
say of the Canton Bridge Company, of
Ohio, the tax would be one-third more,
the money goes away to another State, and
our farmers have no sale for that amount
of their produce. sst
When we can save one-third the present
cost; when we can have bridge of home
material and home labor and nearly every
one of the tax payers become a share hol
der or receiving a portion of the profits, /
say let us have wooden bridge, unless
the public can see it to their interest to
adopt an iron bridge of Prof. Pratt's patent.
He says that every dollars worth Of ma
terial for his bridge can be manufactured
here in Knoxville, with the materials, the
product of East Tennessee. 1 hope the few
of the many facts that could be brought in
favor of home industry and home product
will meet with favorable consideration
in the columns of your paperand faom the
public. [ will bid you farewell for the
present. More anon. Yours,
HOME INDUSTRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
our Job OHee.

1t may not be generally known that we have
one of the very best Job Offices in East Tennes-
and job work on short notice. in the latest
style and on reasonable terms. IT - Ell
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
The TammanY Ring Broken.

By advice of w. F. Havemeyer and 9th
er friends, who represented to Connolly
that Judge Barnard's injunction would
clog the city government unless some re-
lief was granted, Comptroller Connolly
removed his old deputy, Richard A. Slower,
and appointed in his place Mr.. Andrew
II. Green, as will be seen by the following
letter:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19

rs7 THE Nashville Union and american is
encouraged. 1t finds the stealing isn't all
on one side. 1t says the Paymaster Hodge
defalcation is an evidence of the cor
rruption of President Grants administra-
ton. Well, how, pray tell /? Hodge was
regular army officer appointed many years
ago, and his defalcation began under john
sons administration. His is not a politi-
cal Office in any way andwe do not see that
any party can be held responsible for his
acts. The army is not political machine
officered by partisan or unanswered by
politicians, as purely political aPpointees
are. 91 l.sa .t.--t
The stealing, unfortunately for the coun-
try, is not confined entirely to any one
party. The people, however, know this
fact-and it is the only one we care to en-
force-that stealing Systematically and gil
ganticaIly has never been illustrated by
any political party, as by the Democracy.
The worst feature of it is, that when it is
discovered, the party leaders and papers:al-
ways defend it or apologize for 1T. They
never take vigorously hold of the rascals and
expose and punish them. This iswhen the
party becomes responsible for the stealing,
and justly SO. And just here is where the
two parties differ. Where the Republican
party finds frauds it exposes them and
Furnishes the guilty parties, whereas Dem
ocracy shields and apologies for them.
The difference is plain enough, and honest
people everywhere appreciate it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19

THE reorganization of the Memphis
appeal Company is announced on Sunday
last, with NJ. G. Galloway, J. M. Heating
and L. J. DuPre as editors. The course of
the Appeal will not be changed. 1t is
death on the new departure