davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
THE JUBILEE IN WEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

The Germans OF Mount Vernon ana ncighborhood
held a grand peace jubilee yesterday About ten
O'Clock in the morning they commenced mastering
In strong force at Scheuermarn's Hall, where the
procession formed, led by Wheeler < Wilson'S bond
The Third regiment National Guards, under COM
mand OF Colonel Fary, were on hand and made a
fine appearance. Various singing societies OF Mount
Vernon and adjacent villages were well represented.
car, beautifully decorated with co.ored silks and
Mowers, on wnich was seated young lady repre-
senting Germania, surrounded by number Of young
girls attired white, representing The various
states of Germany, each holding small
national nag, attracted much attention. Another
likewise tasteiully decorated with national
there a very pretty Temple OF Liberty, with
young lady representing the Goddess OF LIBERTY,
attended by thirteen young girls dressed III white.
win roseftes, dc, OF "red, white ana blue" and
intended 10 represent the original thirteen States of
the Union The fire companies OF Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle, with their engines, joined In the
parade. "A vast number Of German cltizens or the
county also assembled and swelcd the ranks
OF the procession, which took ND It's line
Of march about eleven O'Clock, and pro-
ceeded through the principal avenues and
streets OF the village. One Of the features OF the
procession 10 the residents OF the village was print
rug press IN operation, throwing of appropriate
original poem written for the occasion by II. t.
Duensrng. principal oil the public school at West
Mount Vernon.
In the afternoon vast concourse OF Germans and
citizens generally assembled on elevated piece OF
ground AZ Central Mount Vernon, where addresses
1eilyere1 In English and German by III. L.
Duenslng, ]. ID. Fay ana Professor Horn, inter-
spersed with vocal and Instrumental music by the
singing societies.
In the evening there was quite brilliant display
of fireworks the ground ai.er which the
festivities OF closed with balls at the several
German halls IN the Place
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
THE CELEBRATION IN WASHINGTON.
1mpOssng German DemOnstratiOu-Speech of
Bnrop Gerolt. the North German Minister.

BnrOn GerOlt. the North German Minister.
WASHINGTON, April 10. 1871.
The German demonstration to-day In celebration
OF the return OF peace between Germany and France
was imposing IN all its features. The procession
passed the residence OF Baron Gerot, which was
tasaefully ornamented with fne nag OF the North
German Confederation, surrounded with shields and
banners Of various designs. The doorway was
lcstO0ned with laurel wrcaths, banners and flowers.
Here with uncovered head, the Baron stood and
bowed his Acknowledgements for the hearty cheers
he received from those In the procession. The
residences OF all the Germans on the line OF march
were decorated with nags and evergreens. The
Iriumphal car contained eighteen young ladies.
representing the different German States, all
dressed In white and wearing laurel wreaths. A
canopy was erected over this car, the color being
Executive Mansion but the President was ab-
sent. being at the Navy Department. On reaching
the Park there was speaking from the stand 10y sew
erai gentlemen, including Baron Cerolt, who sad,
IN German, which was subsequently translated into
Engish:-
GKNTLxxySIt affords great plcsrure participate
- ssh,Is,ar ga ~ =. ~ =, a" y,
70 the common glorious mother country, where German
cost ancntsbie losses have achieved the long dered
unity Of Germany and secured tne Fshersnd boundaries
grand adopted OF the United have
participated by word and acton and proved their
dee wounded the battle field and Of the widows
orphan. Of their fallen hrethren In the land OF
then sonfedesed states cannot perns tho
psss without ID. nss o. ss s
ernmeni and 10 al adopted German citizens Of the United
who have rroced with 10 the recstabishmeDt OF
united and powerful German empire the most cordial
shanka together with the conviction that the
Untted Germany will prove powerful guarantee
the Of throughout the civilized world
10 hapiAaiis
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
PORT OF NEW YORK, 2PRH 10. 1877.
CLEARED.

Steamship Francona. Bragg Portland-J Ames
BARK A Farnswortb, Freeman, Batava-Frederic Ba-
ker
Bark Kong Carl (Nor) Thorvldsen,
tens Il Bockmann.
Bark Maria Augusta Cswe Remausson, Crons.adtFunch,
Edve a Co.
Bark Thomas Dallett, WICK Laguayra and Porto Cabelo
Bark Magdalena, Grifrn, Port spain-Moler Thebaud
Fark Eliza Barss (Br) vesey. Hamilton, Ber-Jones &
Lough.
Brig Michelina daD. Cacace Alexandria, E-J Ward &
Co.
Brig Ramirez Barnard, Demarara- Ward.
Brig Henry Trowbridge, Bursley, st Johns PRWnches-
ter Towne.
Brig Warrior, Payson, Naguabo-Jones Lourh
Brig Nellie Clifford, LiteGed, Havana-J b Phillips 4
Son.
Brig Amelia Emma, Carbon, Ma,anzas-Chas Guilliaume
Brig Gem, Dixon st Jonn, Nh -Heney a Parker
schr 81 James, Hardiman Brazos SantasoPerez Oba-
rio.
schr Giliersleeve, Carroll, Jacksonville Bentley Mil
Ter 4 Co.
schr Ben, Davis, Wilmington, NC f Powell.
Sctr Agnes, Chester, Batnore-Wm Chalmers
Sclr Adelia, Giiliatt, Cementsport-Heney Parker.
Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Crosby, Stanford-M Briggs co,
Schr y G Acgen Mead, Stamford.
Schr BraZos, Loid, Hartford-Ractet Bro.
Steamer Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann eliza, Richards. Philadelphia.
Steamer W { Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1871-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1871.
The Income Tax ON the Salaries Of state
OmciaIs.
The Supreme Court or the United STATES recently
decided In the case OF Judge Burlington, probate
judge Of Of the districts OF Massachusetts,, that
his salary a State officer was not liable to tie
payment or income tax. With this fact In view
Judge Barton, Of Baltimore, called day at the
Treasury Department to consult In regard to the
already paid by him, amounting TO 5000, on his
salary State Judge during the time the income
has been paid. 1t is contended by some OF the
Treasury officials that II this decision OF the Supreme
Court is carried into erect the income tax cannot be
collected from the salary Of any State officer.
The Amnesty Bill.
. The House to-day, by vote OF 1874 to as,
passed general amnesty BILL similar IN most Of its
provisions to the Beck amnesty pill. The demo-
Gratis, standing solid by fftyfour republicans, rolled
up two-thirds vote and carried the bill There
were forty-six republicans against the bill. As a
general thing all the Southern republicans voted for
amnesty.
The Proposed Additional Representation.
General Coburn, Of Indiana, attempted to suspend
the rules to-day for the purpose Of introducing and
passing the following bill. Pending this motion
was made 10 adjourn, which prevailed. The bill
cannot come up again at this session. 1t was op-
posed by the members from the New England ana
Middle States and by many republicans, who fear
that new election might result in adding to the
democratic strength In the House,
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives OF tine United States OF America in Con-
gress assembled, That the following States snail be
entitled TO members OF the House of Representa-
tives, IN addition to the number now allowed by
law for and during the FOrty-second Congress, as
folows:-The states of Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornla, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts Minnesota, Mississippi, New York,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia, each, one additional member.
The States of Georgia, Kansas, New Jer.
sey, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin, eacn,
two additional members. The States OF Iowa, Michr.
gan and Missouri each, three additional members,
ana the State OF Illinois four additional members
SEC. 2. That the additional members To which
such states are by this act entitled shall be elected
by general election in such States, each
State electing by general ticket inc num-
Der to which 1t Is endtled provided Inat
If in any Of said States election is provided
for by law Tor the year lS71 then, in such case the
election shall ne hed at such time as may be pro-
vided By the Legislature OF the State and in
the Legislature does not make provision for su ch
election then II snail be held on the day fixed by
the Governor OF the stale by public proclamation
at least sixty days before the same takes place.
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
SHOOTING AfFRN IN THE TWENTIETH
WARD.
RarkIess Use Of Firearms by a Policeman
Two persoDs shot.

Two Persons shot.
About hsifpast nve o'clock last night Captain
skcci OF the sloop I4izzie, lying at the foot OF
Thirtietb street North river. reported TO Officer
stewsrf, OF the Twentieth precinct, that gang of
some Twelve or fifteen boys congregated on
she dock bad been In the habit OF stealing
wood from his slo0p. The officer arrested
sne OF tle party, named william Desine, oi No s5s
West Thirty second street. and while LII tue act of
conveying him 10 the station house was set upon
by the balance OF the crowd, VINO commenced 10
maitreat him 10 q shameful manner. IN order 10
defend hsmself the officer drew his revolver ana
0rcd az the mob, striking lad four years Oh age,
named Peter Moran, OF 6oS West THIRTEEN sireet. IN
the neck. the TALL passing entirely through
H. The prisoner, Devine, endeavoring 10 Tee
himself from the onlcer the latter struck hlm WIN
his revolver, which went on, the ball penetrating
the shoulder Of Devlne Both OF the injured parties
were removed 10 the station house In West Jhlrys
Nftn street ana their wounds drese ed by Police bur-
lssn f0QieZ. Who pTaalalrs - jDeW MOI oapger0uH
The New York herald., 1871-04-11

Schr Susan 4 Mary Baker. New London for New York.
Schr o smith, Ferris. Portchester for Albany.

schr Susan Mary, Baker New London for New York.
scEr smith. Ferris. Portchesier for Albany.
boxed EAST
rteamship FranceniA Bragg. New York for Portland.
sbs oSn san Ass op New Haven
Schr Speedwei, Smith. Norfolk for Boston.
schr Decorrs Clark; Virginia for New Haven.
ssSr @ Eraus: % FTsneS S Phs%sipSis sor New Haven
Schr Yates, Yates, Philadelphia for Bridgeport.
schr P d Pitts, Hayes, Port johnson for New Haven,
schr Yankee Boy Houston Port johnson for Providence
scr ssrn M%sDF M rGP ProS.nss
Schr Lucy Hall. Hall, Albany for Bristol.
scr schr I.abela Strange Albany for M Taunton
schr Trimmer, Fets Albany for Hartford.
schr Arcuarius. Gregory, Rondout for Eastport.
schr Richmond, Guptill. Rondout for Boston.
Schr Washburn, Yoes. Poughkeepsie for Taunton.
schr Keren Happuch, Peterson. New York Boston.
schr J Henry, Wilson, New York for Boston.
schr Ney, Chase New York for Fall River
scnr Mary cray New WY YORK of for 'os Oyster Bay
schr Renz Cobleigh, New York for Bridgeport sno on
schr paiadium. Ryder, New York for Tewksbury.
Seer Mlly Belle. Jones, New York for Falmouth.
schr Herbert. Long New York for Proyidence.
Schr L Cogswell Tweed, New York for Bangor
Schr Union, " axes New York for Providence.
schr Ellen N Waite. North, New York for Calais.
schr Lady jane Everglade New Bridge tor Proyidencs
schr Marccna Munson Dayton, - for New Bedford.
Schr Barnes, Coleman, - for Boston.
WHITEsroNs. Ii, April 1o--6 Pm.
The following vessels arrived here At 10 Pm 9th inst re-
maned night unable proceed OF the
dead calm then prevailing. They under at daylight
this AM and are now proceeding:
Schr McMeen, Halock, Hartford for New York
Schr j Merrman. Box, Connecticut River for New
York.
schr Manhasset, Lawrence, Connecticut River for New
York.
schr f c volk, Hallock saybrook for New York.
Schr II Wilson, Harris, New Haven for Virginia.
Schr Robin Hood, Baker, New Haven for Phiadelphia
Schr N kissam, kssam, Northport Tor New York.
Ui,,d
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
IhE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will snow the changes IN the
temperature for the past twentyfou hours In co
parisoD the corresponding day OF last year az
Indicated by the thermometer at Hndnut's Pnar.
macy. nERALp Building. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1871-04-11

A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM
free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every state
r. L KING Counsellor-at-Law. BOB BroadWaN
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

The highest rates paid for Douboons Spanish Bank Bis
Government Securities and all kinds OF Gold and silver
Orders promptly filed.
TAYLOR Il Co, Bankers.
No. 16 Wall street. New YORK.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR GROCERIES AND PRO-
ID visions-Deaiers and families 20
THOMAS r. AGNEW'S, 200 Greenwich street, New York.
COMPRESSED IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, MAR
~ tpgale Ring Cheeks. Sleeve Buttons, Horss, Dog.
Fro Turtle SphyEx. OWL Skul and Bones, with glass
WM. NJ. WELLIS0, 2O7 Centre street.
CORNs CURED FOR roc. EACH-BrNlONs. BAD
" Nails &C.. curei without rain by DR. RICE a0s Broad
way of Fulton street Annihator Corns.
Bunl0ns Nails, &c. By mat soc.
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
r E A G E.


4ings censl-Jo accord high and honorable distinc-
uon 70 Wch and every nationality that lays claim 10
America cilxenship.
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
j. u. MARTINEZ a co,
No. 10 Wall street, New York Post once boz l,sls

RUpTuRE AND ABDOMINAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,e, ~ ann cnre -sEELEfs HARD RUBBER TRUSS and
best IN msc establishments, No. Ann street. New YORK
and e. ~ ,ss S Csssnu street. mIsdcplls Bspt Aibw sssk
The New York herald., 1871-04-11
SHIP PIN NEW S
Almanac for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMER;

sun setS ,...... D 80 , High water. ....eve / 2G
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald., 1871-04-11

The Miners' Meeting 1t Scraufon-PrOcession
Through the Sfreets-IIr. Brisbin 10 be In
terviewcd by a Miners COmmittec-Pros-
poets Of mn Amicabic Settlement.
The New York herald., 1871-04-11

Steamer Sails Destination. Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
YOLICE NOTES.

John Kinney was committed 10 Jail yesterday by
Poi,e Justice Wash Brooklyn for Lua- feirr l VIE
Officer George HansbaCker Of the, Castle Garden
Poae died slG1el. broadway, Brooklyn E. D., on Sunday
The dwelling. No. 63 South Sixth-st., Brooklyn, E
b. roJbG seay # fixtures and water pipes worth 800
Thomas OKeefe, age 49, of No SGi East Twenty
UI Eel Lexington yesterday I'D eoeVeu serous cut On
a. temple.
Sidney Smith n COachman, who was recently run
NIou h. ko4d press n dei yesi,lIsy 10 Belle
we Hospital
Charles McNally, age % while working in Thirty
s,coud Isuhayei yesterday, ItOstraitd ~ tie heat
TaAtn 20 Bellevue Hospital
Thomas Jones a ship-ioiner while caulkng the
sje u tie r. anL a giLg ~ Fe No "a, y. IL, M Overheard
yestf MAY aud was dIovuej
Officer Nelson Of the Ninth Brooklyn Precinct
WI srTseng Thomas McLeny, Sunday night throwing
attacked by crowd VI Toughf ard severely beaten
Christian Stole, employed at Engesley x Co.'S
mach shop No u anil ~ Water BROOKLYN bad his len
OF between tie elbow aIi yTs yesterday Of tue machines
Jacob Arvcr. age 80 Of No 53 Gocrck-st., jumped
81 @ t'ius All bad right lee cIuLed Taken 10 Bellevue Hos
p'aL
William Bentley. in a quarrel with John Murphy
last knocked down Robiuson. lad
be broken lie taken to The iak Hospital, and Murphy
arrested.
Mary Ann Mahor ace H. residing in Brooklyn +.
D. while at ha,co factory az No ~ East Teutht,
oaJ drawn ho ti machinery by her hair catching SHAFT
was instantly hiIcj. ihc body was taken to the Moue.
The body Of man. age 30, apparentlya Frenchman
having bovu h'ir mixed with f beard and brown
saiers found yesterday in the Harlem RIVER AM tie
AUisut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TIE VICTIMS.
ANOTHER DEATm-TuE WOUNDED.

ANOTHER DEATH--TllE WOUNDED.
The total number of deaths from the West
field explosion is 49, leaving abou, lO7 wounded Tie
last death was that of Richard Moore, who in COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff Madden on the Westfeld on
the day Of the explosion and who died at his residence
from the effects OF scalds and other injuries
Madame Chenevre is convaescng, and Madame Uni
man has entirely recovered Both ladies are at No. IL
DOuglasst, the residence OF Madame Uhlman. Anne
Sullivan their servant who became slightly insane in
consequence Of the catastrophe has recovered Antonio
Menci of Staten Island, who dangerously scadef
about the arms, head and knees les In critical
dltion but bis physician has hopes OF his recovery
Samuel Phillips (wlo scaded to death with their
grandchdren are still at their home IN East Forteth
is IN critical condition They intend to prosecute the
Staten Island Ferry Company.
Appended Is q statement OF the condition OF those re-
naming in Bellevue Hospital:
Michael Barrett 49, Of No. 100 Wcstst, has had his
broken leg set and il recovering rapidly from hs seal H.
John Brown OF Aantic-st BrOOldyD, whose thigh and
breastbone broken, still lies in precarous con
ditiOn.
James Daly carman Of No. 655 Waterst. ts improving
very slowly from scalds about the face and hands.
Amelia Greenert OF NO 23l Grandst Jersey City, who
lost nearly all her family hes In very precarOus
condition. She is attended by Mrs L. i. Jackson of
East Thirtethst., who has volunteered to assist Tie
Hattie Higgins of courtst., Brooklyn, who was
verey scalded about the hands improving and will DO
Henrietta Holdwen OF Eldridgest. Is improving very
slowly from the effects Of severe scalds about the head
face, and limbs.
Charles W. KuckendOrf age %, OF No. SCI West Six
eenth-st is recovering from scalds abont the neck,
hands, and legs.
Mathew OIrien OF No. 80 Jay-st., Brooklyn, whose
thigh broken and back greatly tranedby the wheel
house falling upon him, doing very well, and Will prob
ably recover.
bartholomew p. Manly, ironmoulder, Of No q
BrOOme-st, whose rib broken, Is improving slowly.
Mary Murphy, servant Of No. 10 Des6rosses-s, WHO
scaded about the head and body, is still in dan
gerous condition. but Is somewhat better than before
ported.
Joseph Myring, age 81, Of No. SC Hudsonave, Brook
yn Is recovering, aud will leave the Hospital III few
days
Michael Regain age &c. OF No. 81 Broome-st., is stu
attended by his relatives and although he l. suffering
greatly from scads about the face and body, may
John T. Roberts 80, OF No go Henryst, Brooklyn,
will hardly recover.
Patrick Roddy,1 90, Of No 10 Gansevoortst is re-
covering from scads upon the face, hands, and legs.
Charles Silva age a. Of No So MadOh-st, is
ing frOn ms bruises, and will leave the Hospital Ia
short time.
Henry Storms, aged TO- OF No GA Ffthst Is stl dan
SerOusly Ill from scads about the arms legs and body
His recovery Is doubtful.
John Watson, tagged 80 Of Peekskill who danger
ousy scdded about the Bce, legs, and arms, is
selous' ana VIII probably die His wife attends him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
TIE CAUSE or IRELAND.
ADDRESS BY THOMAS CLARKE Lucy At COOPER
INSTITUTE.

ADDRESS BY THOMAS CLARKE Lucy AT COOPER
INsTTUTE.
4 large audience assembled ~ the Cooper
Institute Hail. lat evening 90 listen 10 a speech by
Thomas Clarke Lahy, exile, "TLc Irlsh Coufcdcra
tion aud the Cause OF Ireland Many prominent Irish
upon the stage, which adorned with irl.h
flags.
O'Donovan Rosa introduced John Mitchell
enemy of England The audience received him raptur-
ously rising in their seats and waving their hats He
said that he was indeed an enemy of England He
felred 70 the Dublin alair az great Outrage
Mr. Luby In his predatory remarks, secuted the Idea Of
any oppressed nation seeking freedom by any means eX
cept the sword lie announced as ms subject The Pros
poets OF Tie Irish National Cause He acknowledged
tLat NE stoOa mere coIIitd man, Dut nc Lad done
his best, and efforts for Ireland had not been vain.
seemingly conquered has often ganed,uuch for which
II fought Ireland Lad indeed gained the disestabis
though England pad only taken the action to annoy the
Irish. Maeagay shows that similar step brought
Instead Of uniting Irish Trotestans to England IL viii
help 70 unite all lrshmen or the dcrerance OF Ireland
Two Protestants are the two most popular in
Ireland There drawing together VI Irish PrOtestans
ana Catholics Oangomeh can now also be Re ealer6 II
out ny the Orange Lodges Feniansn has forced
England TO show her colors-to prove that her
sS@ms Size will 10 longer be- able e''' 10 tITo%
dust in the ewes Of The world: can no longer
deny that Ireland Is governed Oy military dcspoti,m,
ne ~as gao 9i tn recent matstI, IA Dublin because u
helped TO widen The guy between the two nations. Il
trbed battles tlh To have treated Der Irish political
prisoners Is She has: II. would not speak harshy
as he schoolniSiiess OF tic world lie wac
pleased 10 that royalty and loyalty both running
revolution there But there j. mo hope for Ireland IN
the English democracy; coalition j. possible between
the two nations foreign wan for England is the pest
At the conclusion OF this address which was often in
tcIrup,ed by applause T. T. BouThe the exile was nitro
du,ei. After listening 20 him aud ohcls tLo large
audience dispersed AZ Late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-08
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u,,rop,rc or THE TXPERTS.

TWIVNILN OF IT'D -
Tho members of the Board of Steamboat In
,,o,s engaged IN investigating the cause of the ex-
Yo,,on Of the boiler of the weseld stated yesterday
that they expected to conclude the examination OF wiz
.in :, concerned the result of the investigation Is
eadv foreshadowed The experts when asked to state
tbe oanse of the explosion have replied almost without
xooption "cvor-pressure" Some of them, after exam
,uing the wreck have declared they found traces OF an
old rupture along the rvetng on the under sac o 'he
tor Others pronounce quite positively that there was
original flaw in the iron the point where the sheet
i, admitted 60 have parted; while still others claiming
% have made also careful examination deny the ex-
itence Of evidences Of either flaw rupture The points
an dispute with reference the condition of the ron
arc indicated in the following drawing
SECTION OF TnE EXPLODED BOILER.