davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSpoS Jan. 6-5 - p. NJ
Consols closed at a2 for money and s2 for account
American securities closed FIvewenty bonds
sg3s so5's, old issue, Sslt F67's, se. Ten-fores.
Stocks closed quiet Erie Railway shares 1914 Illinois
tral Railway shares LA Atlantic aai Great Western %
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKrT-LoNpoS, Jan. g.
430 p MIhe cotton marke, closed a and irregular the
following prices :Mdding uplands, 7sid. 7Ssd. mddns
Orleans Sd SID Sales OF the day only 900 bales
of which 00 bales for and speculation Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester dull The sales of the
have been so GOO bales, including 1000 bales for export and
l0 for speculation The stock Ia port estimated
5a000 bales Of which 2l2 00J American. receipts
American The stock of cotton bound to his port
Is estimated S6o GEO bales OF which 30 COO American
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUFrS MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Jan.
65 80 r. M-The marse closed unchanged at the follow
ing pces:Whea, lis I'd per quarter for California white;
los los. id for No to No. spring, and los lOd.
for red winter Flour, 2Ss per bb for Western caua.
Corn 3s 6i. quarter for No. Western mixed.
Oats S. Barey, S. Peas 4cs The receipts wheat al
this port for the past three days have been $500 quarters
of which 40,0 were American.
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKEr.-LrvgIpooI, Jan.
$3.50 p. M-Pork a2s 3D. Beef, ll9s. Lard, o's per
cwt Cheese, Ss Bacon Sos for Cumberland cut and SIS
for short ribbed middiings.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-IvERpooL. JAM o.
$50 M-spiri,s petroleum ltd. and refined American
Is. I'd.
FRANKFORT BouRsE-FRANKroar. Jan. 6-Evenins.--
United States bonds closed NJ ss1s for the issue of 1892
LONDON PRODUCE MARkET.-LoSpoN, JAN 6--o sc y.
M-Sperm closed firm at f7S Whale OIL easier at $50 It's
Ti0 S. El0 Sugar. 35s. 3d., spot, hrme,
at 29s for No IL Dutch stapcard Spirits petro
eum nrmer at lls4d American hops, S l0s Ia Clover
seed, 43s I'd.
PETRoLEUM MARKEr.--ANrwEaP, Jan. 7.-Petrolean
50 fraDcs for standard white
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
AFF AIRS IN ILLINOIS.

The Weather in the NOrthwest-Coal Miners
ConventiOn-Failure Of "a Heavy Dry Goods
House In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. !, 1871.
Three inches OF snow fen here to-day. The storm
extended throughout the Northwest.
NJ. Y. Patten, OF Pennington, H., was thrown
from his wagon by a passing railroad train and
killed to-day.
convention OF coal miners has been in session
at Bloomington during the past week. The object Of
the convention is to effect permanent organization
Assembly OF this State petitions for the amelioration
OF the conditlon OF the mining classes and their
better protection by the laws regulating, ventila-
ting and working or the mines. w. f. owen was
elected President and John Jones Secretary for the
ensuing year,
Ross Gossage, heavy and well known dry
goods house IN this city. has been forced int bank
ruptcy by II. B. Ciain Co., OF New York city, who
are creditors to the amount OF $ll9, 900.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
TElleRAns TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TEleGRkMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
General Roy Retrcating-One Hundred Thcu-
sand Frcnchmen Ready for Service at Cher
bourg-Nlore Arms for France-Bismarck
md Granville.
LONDON, Jan. Z. 1871.
The French under General Roy are retreating.
They were beaten by the PIussans two encounters
on the 4th inst. on the left bank OF the Seine.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FRESH TROOPS AT CHER
BOUHG.
1t is said that one hundred Thousand French have
arrived at Cherbourg TO equip for active service.
TnEs .tsEING Or THE ENGLISH SHIPS IN THE
SEINE.
The Berlin press admires the English for their tenn
perate tone in discussing the collier affair on the
Selne
MOVEMENTS OF FRENCH WAR VESSELS.
The French war steamer recently at Queenstown
has arrived at Falmouth.
MORE ARMS FOR FRANCE.
The GLOBE mentions heavy English shipment
of arms to the FRENCH
BISMARCK ON GRANvILLE's NEUTRALITY VIEW.
Count Bismarck mas expressed his reluctance to
accept Earl Granvlle's denial OF violations Of neu
trality.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
CERCLc fRANCkIS ns HkHMnNIE.

The sixth anniversary OF this well known club was
celebrated last evening. After an elegant dinner,
speeches full Of patriotic enthusiasm and American
sympathy were made by Nesseurs E. Charter,
Charles Villa, Louis MERCER w. II. HUI
burt, i. A. Schwab, W. 5. Chase A. Flaurand
N. Thayer ana P. Gerdy. Letters mad
already been read and approved from
J. G. Bennett, Jr., of the HERALD; Charles A. Dana
OF the sun; Manton Marble OF the World, and WI
G. Bryant of the Ecent,ag Post. The annual bail OF
this club will take place at the Academy Of Music
on the Goth OF January. The following are the
names OF the commttee:-A. Ballard A. Ferran
+. Ornand, II. Lecour. +. Vlennot, l.. Can,e and ~
Hickman.
The proceeds Will he devoted to the aid OF the
wounded and other victims of the war.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
THE NEW YEARS DAY MURDER.

Barbour Held to Answer for the Death Of
Crawford.
Benjamin F. Barbour, charged with the homicide
Of Joseph Crawford in Bleecker street, on the I'll
inst, was yesterday admitted to bail by Coroner
keenan, In the sum OF 5000. Mr. James ;. Como
yer, or 239 West Fifty-third street, became his
bondsman.
Walter Martin and Robert Kopp were each held
in $500 BAH TO appear witnesses. Mr.. George
Loutrell member of Assembly. was bondsman for
Martin, and Christopher Guyer. Jr., OF Washington
Market, rendered a similar service for Kopp.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

Paris as wen the other batteries IN tnat drec-
tIon, are now in position ana ready for use.
ON THE NORTHEAST SIDE.
The pombardment on the northeast front of Paris
mas also been continued with great energy, partly
from newly erected batteries. The results thus far
have been most favorable to the Germans, notwith-
standing the prevalence OF a heavy fog.
AN EFFECTIVE BoaBARDMENT ON THREE SIDES
The Prussians report an effective bembardment OF
Paris on the south and northeast sides, and also
from gunDoats on the river.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BY THE COMMANDMENT.
Dates from Paris to the sd instant have been re-
ceived to-day The damage nom the bombardment
had been slight. The French losses thus far had
been twenty killed and 200 wounded. The citizens
and army were clamorous for offensive action. a.,
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
CALIFORNIA.
Important Railroad suits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Z, 1871.
Suits involving the ownership OF the stock OF the
Oregon Central Railroad and the division of the
partnership property and interests, valued at over
100000, have been commenced In the Fifteenth
District Court by John Nightingale and c. J. Elliott
contractors, &C., against Ben Halliday Il Co., TheO-
dore r. Brooks, Milton 8. Latham, q. Temple Em-
met William Norris and others.
Captain James McEllen, or the San Francisco
police, died suddenly at noon to-day, aged fifty
years. He was a native OF New YORK.
The Labor Exchange have provided during the
year employment for 800 persons, over half OF
whom were women
Mining stocks are active. Gould and Curry,
SAT 50 Yellow Jacke., $50 so; Eureka consolidated
SIG; Overman, So 63I; Hale and Norcross, 800:
Choar, $74 SO: Savage, $54 IS; Nevada, SIS so;
Elmorton Point, $40 rs; Treasure, 81 rs.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08


ment OF all the ha,talons Of the republican voun-
teers OF liberty ana action finished, the repuolt.
can leaders CASTELAR,. Flgueras and others advising
immediate obedience on the part or tne men,
AT THE TELEGRAPH ogFIcE-sTREEr SCENES.
After witnessing the reception OF the new King
Amadeus, went home to my residence ana thence
Immediately afterwards to the once OF The govern.
ment. which fills one side OF the Puerta ne SOL sun
| gatel IN order TO transmit my telegram letter 10
London en- route TO New York by the Atlantic cable
The great court yard Of the building was nued
with regular troops The men were literally sleep
! ing on their arms. Most OF them were wrapped IN
gray burnous ard graspng their rifles between their
legs as they slep'.
Arms OF all descriptions, rifles, carbines and mus
kets were stacked in heaps and packed in rows
along the wall of the enclosure
In an open space one side Of the enclosure were
dozen of bivouac fires each one burning brightly
The general scene was exceedingly impressive
and really cnlivening, the same state OF AFFAIRS
prevailed all the town. IN every barrack, In the
public buildings ana the chief garrison house, or
headquarters.
sENTiNEts COULD Not WATCH AN HOUR.
was compelled to wake up six different soldiers
as ourneyed on, in order to reach the door OF tho
Chief OF Telegraph's oncc ana get IT opened. The
men grunted very good-naturedy at my interrupt
tions, ana. having rolled themselves over, regancd
the standing position
THE CHIEF OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENTERPRISE.
The Chief OF Telcgraphs received me wirh snar,
as usual. He pointed at once towards q table on
which were then lald about five hundred different
telegrapbc messages.
"They are coming IN every moment" he said,
"and all IN the government service. You may leave
yours for the New YORK HERALD, II you please but
1t must take its chance Of being forwarded as there
is but one wire working now to England, and mis-
is over the Anglo Portuguese cable and there the
officials have an ugly habit of receiving paid de
spatches, which never go through the line, but are
sent or by mail In day or two afterwards"
yielded to the lo7ic OF facts and retired.
AT the hour of three O'Clock next morning the city
early moment the night previous.
ban which was given tor charitable purposes,
under very distinguished lady patronage, died out
after little time for want OF dancers-a very won
der in Madrid.
TUMULT AND AGAIN QUIET.
The city appeared to be yielding TO sense OF
dread OF impending danger, and the people kept
within doors.
Some few disturbances occurred at a distant bar
rier, during the continuance OF which shots were
fired by the comDatants. This did not appear how
ever to make any part OF preconcer.ed plan or
riot but was merely the result OF drunken brawl.
1t was soon quieted.
The Kings CnbDcf-The Ministerial Organi-
zation Not Complete.
MADRID. Jan. 9, 1871.
1t is announced that Senior Sagasta takes the
portfolios OF Finance and Interior In the Spanish
Cabinet.
Marshal Serrano assumes the position OF Minister
OF War, as well as President OF the Council.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
GERMAN UNION.
Successful Diplomacy for National
Fraternity.

Bismarcks Circular to Austria-The Conquests
from France-Plan Of Federation and Rule for
Alsace and Lorraine-A Charter Of Liberty
War Exigencies and the Draft-The Mill
tary Marches Through Berlin-Mourn-
full Scenes but Peremptory Calls
Every Man for the Country.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
MunCER0US ASSAULT BY A BOY.

On Friday evening last, while young working girl
named Lizzie Baker was passing through McKtbben
street. on her way TO her home No. 15s Montrose
avenue. Williamsburg, boy whose face she did not
recognize pushed rulely against her. and when she
looked at him he drew knife or some other sharp
instrument across her face nrictlng q wound that
extended from her nose to her right ear. In
putting up her right hand to defend her face from
the murderOus assault the young girls thumb was
nearly severed rom her hand. The young rufan
eScaDed, and Is still at large.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
n a i. o L e o TT
NEW YEARS DAY AT WILHELMSHOHE.

The Emperor's Reception-court Contrasts-Re-
ligion, Presentations and Congratulations
kilograms from All Parts Of the World
Prussian Vigilance = Eugenie Ex-
peo.ed-The Emperor's Opinion Of
the Prussian Army System
Hopes Of Paris.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
TEXAS EMIGRATION.

MEMPHIS Jan. 7, 1871.
The tide of emigration from Tennessee and Geor.
gia Is heavier than ever. Texas seems to be the
nam destination according to the Araiaache The
number OF wagons which have crossed this point
since September Is 1854: the number OF people
5000. AT Helena the crossing has been stu greater
and it is said large number have crossed at Point
Pleasant, and that the class OF emgr3nts il much
better than those who have gone before. They have
hat Ter outfits
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
mIss0ua. POLITICS.

ST. LOUIS Jan. I, 1871.
The Democrats Jefferson City special says:-"The
State officers figure up the election OF Wagner to the
Senate by four majority the republicans reunite.
It is reported that st. Louis and the southwest Will
support Mr.. Blair the caucus, which viii give him
the democratic nomination; bnt knowing ones say
that both Blair and Glover win exhaust their
strength on the ballot, and that Norton, Of Dade
county, will be the coming man.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
PApAl SP0LlATION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. I, 1871.
large meeting OF Catholics was held at Gloves
Hail last night. protest against the spoaton Of
the Pope by the King OF Italy was adopted and
protest declaring the Of the capital and terri
tory an outrage. Copies In English, German ana
Latin were ordered TO be sent To the Pope, with
collection Of the Peters Pence.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
JANUARY 8, l87l.-rRlPLE o,inEr.

the Loire are severely criticised 1t Is said that
Prince Frederick Charles lacks ammunition, in con-
sequence OF the new strategca tactics Of the French
commanders to cut or his supplies.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
6 4 A ] M i.
The New King and the MUIR
alereA Minister.

Landing and Reception Of Amadeus, and Prim's
Wounds and Death-The Sound of Revelry''
flushed in Madrid in the Murmur Of the
Revolutionist Assassins- Herald Special Tele-
grams-Their Delivery and Transmission.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
RUSSIA.

War Once Edict-!s1ilitary Reform.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Z, 1871.
The scheme OF the Minister OF War IS as foows:-
Military service to be for fifteen years; immunity by
purchase TO be abolished and the educated classes
to serve less term.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
GERMANY.

southern Representation i'm the National Par
Lament.
STUTTGART, Jan. 8, 1871.
An election for members OF the North German
Reichstag has been ordered to take place in wur
temberg
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
OPERATIONS lN THE EAST.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

Forty Thousand EreEch Soldiers Near Besnn-
con.
LoEDoN, Jan. I, 1877.
Late advices from vesoul state that there are
10000 French near Rloz, about midway between
Vesoul and Besancon. The Germans had been re-
pulsed in reconnaissance north OF Rioz.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
AUSTRIA.

Cautiously Neutral Toward France.
LONDON, Jan. g. 1871.
1t is denied that NJ. Loucay's mission to Vienna
includes an attempt TO negotiate an alliance be-
tween Austria aud France.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH
7ELssHAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

'EleGHAmS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Headquarters Of the Army of the North
French and German Losses mt the Bottle of
panme.
LILLE Jan. 7, 1871.
The French headquarters are at Bordeaux.
LOSSES IN THE BATTLE OF BAPAUME.
The approximate losses In the battle at Bapaume
'Iere %, 900 Germans and 1000 French.
BAPAuME EVACUATED BY THE GERMANS.
The Germans evacuated Bapaume yesterday,
The Gunboats and the Advance from Havre-
General Pettingeas Failing in Public Esii-
mation-Tae Prussinns mt Nouen Reinforced.
LONDON, Jan. 6. 1871
The advance OF the French from Havre, which is TO
be aided by gunboats, awaits the departure Of Ice
from the Seine.
PErTENGEAs FALLING IN PUBLIC ESTIMATION. :
despatch from Havre says that the people are
disgusted at the inactivity Of General Pettingeas.
The Germans have reappeared at vaery and Yvetot.
ORGANIZING HIS CoMMIssARIAT.
Lille IS crowded with wounded Faldherbe is
there reorganizing the commIssariat department.
rRusslANs REPuLsED AT BoLBEc.
The French defenders of Havre are retiring to ST.
Romaine as the Prussians advance 1t is reported
that the Prussians have been repulsed at Bolbec.
THE PRussIAN GARRISON AT RoUEN REINFORCED.
The Prussian garrison at Rouen has been rein.
forced.
TIE PRUssIANs AT ROCRoY.
The Prassans are in Rocroy.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08

The Army-plan Of Increase-Steam on the
Ocean and the Rail-Greek Brigandage-
The French War.
LONDON Jan. I, 1871.
1t is proposed to increase the army regiments as
follows-Cavalry, 1900; infantry. 1900; artillery
5,000 engineer corps 300.
A crowded meeting was held at Liverpool to-day
in favor of the reorganization Of the army.
The steamer Italy, OF the National line, received
damage to her stern in entering the Liverpool
docks.
The materials for the Honduras interoceanic
railroad are now being loaded at British ports
Noel, the Engnshman accused Of completely in
the massacres by the Marathon brigands, has given
himself into the custody Of the authorities.
Meetings expressive OF sympathy with France
have been held at many places in England under
the auspices Of the radicals.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
ENGLAND.

O'DonOvan Rossa, the Fenian, Exiled.
LONDON, Jan. Z, 1871.
O'Donovan Rosa and other Fenians were released
at Chatham to-day, when they proceeded to Liver
pool for the purpose Of leaving the country.
The New York herald., 1871-01-08
ROUMANlA.

Adhesion the Treaty Of Pnris as Inter-
preted by Turkey.
LONDON, Jan. I, 1871.
The Ronmanlan government has assured the Sub
lime Porte OF It's fidelity 10 the Treaty Of 1856,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

In the Superior Court of Cincinnati a
motion was made to dissolve an attach
ment issued upon the ground that one
of the defendants wasa nonresident.
1t appeared in evidence. that said de-
fendant, having iailed in Cincinnati,
went to New York to try to get into
business there, and that the writ of at
tachment issued while he was so alb
sent, though subsequent to the issuing
of the writ, after brief sojourn in Gin
cinnati, he. had gone into business in
Kentucky and had gainea a residence
in that State, Judge Hagans in, giving
the opinion of the Court, said the fact
of going to place for the purpose Of
trial, or with an intention to: remain
upon condition that it proved suitable,
did not make a man a nonresident
of the place formerly his resid ence, un'
til that condition has been fulfilled
The intention must become fact before
new residence is acquired. A new
residence can not be obtained until the
old is lost. In case, until the defend.
ant removed to Kentucky, he did moi
lose his residence in Ohio, and the at
tachment was properly dissolved
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

A woman calling herself Prairie
Ward has been telling the people of
Dayton, and astonishing those who
credited her story, that she had walked
all the way from San Francisco to Day
ton.. She says she is forty-nine years
of age; that her fathers name was Arm
strong, and that he was a Wyandot
half4breed. Her mother, she claims,
was aldaughter of Russell Bigelow,
Chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary. In
1925, when living near Columbus, KY,
she was stolen by Conanche Indians
and carried to the present Territory of
Nebraska, where, rat the age of thir-
teen, she was; married to David Ward
IA half-breed, by, whom she became the
mother of eleven children. Her hus-
band afterward joined the rebel army
and she staid with the tribe. Theym
dered her children, eat their flesh and
danced in their blood. She afterward
escaped, taking the long walk above
mentioned, and is in Ohio to find Ou1
her relations, having an aunt living in
Bellefontaine. Her story is decidedly
tough.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
Wheeling Township Locals.

A YOUNG Bachelor of our acquaint-
ance is possessed of "a curiosity in the
form of mitten string, composed of
tiny little mittens of all colors and
devices, knitted as he claims by the
young ladies who were so cruel as to-
in ccultry parlance- -"Sack" him.
Judging from the number on the
string, our friend has been most unfor-
tunate indeed. We could but admire
the ingenuity and skill exhibited in the
fabrication of these little remembran-
GERS, and we do hope that the young
man may yet effect compromise with
the girl who knit the "yaller' ones.
WORK on the new pike will be COM
menced near Flushing next week-Mr.
John Sharp, who has been very ill, is,
we are glad to state, now cOnvalescent.
SAMUEL BRANsoN, salesman in
Jacob HOlloway's store, suddenly abb
senteI himself to transact some impor-
tant business on his own hook leaving
the establishment in care of an en-
ployee. The proprietor spent a portion
of last Tuesday in looking over the
books and papers, and then thought
proper to lock the door and put up the
shutters, carrying the key along. As
the professed friends of Mr.. B., who ate
of his substance and made believe he
was nice man, are now busily en-
ployed in crucifying him we forbear to
comment. Jacob Holloway has never
went back on his honor and conse-
quently all just claims will be fully met,
and others as they should be, repudi-
ated. Some time will elapse: ere our
citizens are. again willing to trust a
dealer whose smile like. Ah-Sin's is
sChildlike and bland" II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04
Legal Notice,

Joshua P. Carleton and Thomas w. Carleton
d who resideat Indianola, in the County OF
Warren, and state of Iowa, will take notice
that Mark l. Carleton, Admir- f the estate Of
Thomas Carleton, deceased, on the 18th
day, of March, ls7l. filed his petition
In the Probate Court OF Belmont County,
Ohio, alleging tnat The personal estate
tf said decedent is insufficient TO pay his debts
and charges of administering his eSt.te; that
ne died seized in fee simple of the following
described real estate, tuate in said County;
to-wit: Part OF the N. E. quarter of Section
10. Township and Range 5, being the same
land of which Mark Carleton, late of Belmont
County, Aforesaid, died seized, and being the
whole OF said quarter section. except 40 acres
of the North side belonging TO Thomas Lew is
said tract containing lN15 acres more or less, ~
and that argaret Carleton, as widow OF said
decedent, is entitled 10 dover in said premises,
which dover has already been assigned In said
tract by metes and bounds by the Court OF
Common Pleas OF said Coun y.
The prayer of said petition is Tor sale of said
premises, subject to said dover estate, for the
payment Of the debts and charges aforesaid
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18th
day of Apri- A. ID. 1871, or as soon thereafter as
leave can be obtained.
MARK L. CARLETON, Admr.
OF Thomas Carleton, decd.
CARROLL q COPE, Attys. apSow
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-05-04

Simon Hunt, an authority on the
subject, residing at Hudson, Wisconsin,
predicts that the potato bug crop this
year will be failure, and advances a
very plausible theory, which will inter-
est everybody who lives in the country.
The potato bug, as is well known, dies
after laying its eggs. The warm wealth
er late last autumn deceived the bugs
into laying all their eggs, which oper-
alton they should have deferred until
spring lying dormant through the
winter. The bugs died according to pro-
gramme, and the frosts of the winter
destroyed all their ldru9. Therefore we
shall have few, it any potato bugs for
season of 1871. 'iz
LOOK To YOUR CHILDREN.-Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, and Sumnaer. Com
plaint are cured by Mrs. Whitcomb's
Syrup, which is forsold p cents bottle.
See advertisement.
Prof. Whipple, of Hillsdale College,
Michigan, has resigned his position.
Undue intimacy with, and seduction OF
the wife of Deacon Bayless is the
reason. '.- T..
The Public Debt of the United States
was reduced during the month of April
six million dollars.