davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after THURSDAY, June go, 1871, trains
will leave VINE Street Ferry as foows:-
Special Excursion (when engaged) IS A. M.
Freight with passenger car) ......... ..1'S5 M.
Mail ......................SO 90 A. NJ
Express (through in q hours) ........... $50 p Nj.
Atlantic Accommodation .4'l5 p. M.
ON SATURDAYS TWO extra trains will leave for
Atlantic City. An Express (through in q hours at
2P. NJ, and an Accommodation at 6 P. NJ,
Returning, leave Atlantic City every MONDAY at
: "- LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
for Haddonfed at and 1918 A. NJ, and 2, $40, and
1lI5 z. NJ.
For Atco and intermediate stations at 1918 A. NJ.
For Hammonton and intermediate stations at
Pm.
Mail Train leaves Vine Street Ferry at A. NJ
Passengers purchasing tickets at the offices OF the
company No. T2i CHESNUH Street, Northeast cor
MAIN Street, Germantown, can have their baggage
called for and checked to destination by the Camden
and Philadelphia Baggage EXPRESS.
62sf d. II. MUNDY, Agent.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
Trains will leave Philadelphia as follows, from
foot OF MARKET Street upper ferry):-
sI5 a. ~, Passenger for Cape May, Bridgeton,
Salem, Swedesboro, Vineland, MlVille,
and Way Stations.
1l'45 a. m, Woodbury. accommodation
S.l5 p. M, Passenger for Cape May, Milville, and
Way Stations below Gassboro'
$50 o. NJ, Passenger for BrdgetOn Salem, SWedes-
bor0', and Way stations.
$50 D. m. Accommodation for Woodbury., Glass
boroI Clayton, Swedesboro', and inteE-
mediate Stations.
SUNDAY MAIL TRAIN for Cape May leaves Phi
ladelphia 7'30 a. m,
Freight train leaves Camden daily at l2 m.
WIN. j. SEWRLL, Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

Reports from Englnsd Anticipating General
Melee Between H1Ormous, Geutiles and the
Misunderstanding on Immoral Women In tho
City or tho Saints.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. IT, Dec. II, 1871.
Letters received here yesterday and to-day from
capitalists In England express grave apprehensions
OF civil war in Utah between the Mormons and
Gentiles, and the probability of the Indians Of
wyoming and Arizona joining the Mormons and
driving out the miners The answer to these letters
Is that such apprehensions are totally unfounded;
never was the possibility OF o conflict more remote.
The idea Of the Indians from any quarter interfering
against the government or to drive out The miners
49, OF course, absurd In The extreme.
The authority OF the government here Is supreme
and acknowledged by all classes and creeds. All
the Mormons yield obedience to the processes of the
United States Courts ana peace and order prevail
everywhere. In part or the United States Is there
now more security Tor life and property.
The miners of Dry Canon, in the Uphr district, IN
mass meeting, passed series OF resolutions de-
nouncing 'jumpers' and the setting up OF pre-
tended titles to work Known and developed claims;
and recommending that all honest controversies be
lett to the arbitration OF the miners OF the district.
The police have raided on the houses OF i'll fame
and arrested some twenty men and women, who
have been fined each 500. An appeal has been
taken TO the United States Court. One hotel was
entered and the propretors arrested and fined.
The weather Is moderate the roads to the mining
districts being all open, and the mining news highly
encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13

sAs FRANcIco, Cal, Dec. IL, IsTL
The English colonial mai arrived oseyfaAs Last
nlgnt and leaves for Australia this noon.
The bark Don Guillermo rom Liverpool, has A..
rived
Timothy Qninn was stabbed-supposed fatally
" Nike xcGee, during 1gnt IN q saloon in vrgl.
ola Cty last night Quinn shot at MCGEE, tae bullet
noxnx IA nis watch, knocking MIN down, but only
GsSaLy iljuraz him
lodge Delos Lake, who assaulted Charles d. r.
Young. Of The lfrDT1gcte on the street was held 10
ae@wer charge Of Assault and battery, the dis
charge OF 1s pistol, ~ which Wheeler was wounded
being s60wn 70 ~ ACCIDENTAL
Young Kelly, VINO fatallF stabDed Moliie Porshae
Woman % tie own, ia saloon az Reno, Nevada,
IN aow 10 cEst0dy,
M y T. k6reno. 81 San Jose. was convicted In
the SECOND tria On chgge o. rape q Young
ssPs1sn gar, wAom ne I'D Pat uadef the influence
o. cnlofoforM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
ART SALE.

The auction rooms OF Leavitt Il Co., In Clinton
Hall, were crowded last night by the connoIsseurs
and lovers OF art intent upon securing some part
OF the magnificent collection OF paintings belonging
TO Mr.. Alexander White. olarge was the attend.
ance that o good number OF the assistants were
obliged to content themselves with place in the
lobby. The catalogue had been SO arranged
that the least important works were disposed
OF first but by the time No. q was reached the
bidding became SPIRITED and the possession OF the
works was hotly disputed. "The Mower,n by
Eastman Johnson, was sold to Mr.. Fisk for $500.
James NJ. Harris "Fordng Place at Farmington,n
bought by Mr.. shefied for s3l5. "The Lake OF the
-Four Cantonsn by Roflsen, bought by Mr.. Riker for
$685. IA Landscape Near Paris" by Lambrunt, an
excellent example OF this artist, $500. marine
picture by M. F. ii. de Haas, sold to Mr.. Culver for
$780, ''Tne Sleeping GUARDIAN by Hubner
brought brought $500 Gougn, BY Mr. Kemp schalels
for 1870. Geselschap's Saturday Evening Batn,'
purchased by Dir. stevenson for s525. Feeding the
Per' by Paul Suqual bought by Mr. Shefeld for 1866.
Herman kretschmer's 'ssunday Morning in WI
lage Church" went to Mr.. Daily for 1875 Camp
s2,o75 "Autumn by Richards, s4oo, and Shat Shat,
tuck's summer s225; both purchased by Mr. Shelf
By Mr. Foster for $50 Sew snd from
by David Cole, bought by Mr.. Bond for $3.50;
Caught IN the Storm" purchased by Mr.. Steven.
son for $1,c50; "An Interior,p by Henger brought
500; Zamacois' "Bull Fighter, went to Mr. Wei.
more for $500; "a. b. ca by Perraut, purchased
by Mr.. Kernochan for 81, 1876; "Alter the Fox,n by
George Armneld, bought by Mr. Lorillard for 1915;
'Grandpapa's Present. by Madon, bought
by Mr.. Payne for i57s; Goupl's .'Ready for
the Promenaden bought by Mr. Steyer for $50;
Boughton's Little quiet Practice bought BY Mr.
Bishop for $500: MIlar's First Lesson IN smoKnQ,'
bought by Loriilard for $3.50: Verboeck hoven's
Twins brought So75. NJ Meyer Won Bremen,s
"Love Letter." which attracted SO much attention
in the gallery, was purchased by MT. Corning for
81, 600; he also bought the Twins" The "Conva-
iescentm BY, Hue, was bought by Mr.. Dunlap
Tor $500. Mr.. Stlllman purchased "A Land
cape' by Sontag Tor $500. II VIII be seen from
these figures that the competition was exceedingly
lively. But tonight wil be by far the most inter-
eslng. as nearly all the real gems have been re.
served for to.day's sale. Among them are
Boughton's pamela Harris ..Blrches and
Bears,o Messonier's Cavalier Jolabert's
orphans" Aubert's "Revere.n Hubner's
Charity Gerome's 'CockIght,u Cnapun,s
"Coquette," MHller's madonna AM ChId,u 1000.
mans signar' and number OF Others represent
Ing the greatest names OF contemporary art ANY
one OF the paintings we have mentioned would be a
feature sufficient TO excite much interest among
lovers OF art and II Is almost too much honor to
meet them at once. From what we saw last night
we predict warm contest tonight among the col.
lectors for the possession Of these gems OF art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 10, 1871.
CLEARED.

q Franckyn
Steamship Wisconsin tBr), Freeman Lverpool-winiams
/ Guion.
Co. - -
Steamship James Adgcr, Lockwood Charleston-H
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, City Point and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship VIM Clyde, Drew, Norfolk, City Point and
s.eamshpvouneer, Howe, Philadelphia Steam
ship Co.
Steamship Nereus. 5earse Boston-h Dimock
Ship Charles II Marshall Marshall, Lverpool-C H Mar.
shall Co.
snip stara (Br), Grant, Liverpool-henderson Bros
Ship Mozart (NGh Heiderick, Antwerp-Funch Edge
Co.
Ship Momentum, Knowles, San Francisco--sutton Co.
Bark Beatrice (Brl Cooper, Cork-E Morgan's Sons.
Bark Saga (Nor JorGensen, Rotterdam-Tetens Book
Bark Prndsesse Alexandra DAM. verdon, ST Crox via
Wilmington, Del-Roche Bros Co.
Brig San Juan (Br) Morton, Sevle-B Weinberg
Brig George Downs (Br). Lanfare, Trindad-hy Trow-
BRIDGES Sons.
Brig Robin tBrl, Douglass. Cardenas-wayden Co.
schr Ontario lBr. McAuey, Antigua Nevius Il Son.
Schr George Washington, Sherlock, Baracoa-E PUG
Co.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis Jacksonvile-van Brunt Bro
Schr Hearn Morrel, Stamford
Schr Dart. Williams, Stamford.
Schr s Goodwin, Waterbury,, Stamford.
SteamerJ Garrett, mclaughlin, Baltimore.
Steamer Delaware, Croker, New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
FROZEN TO DEATH.
Seventeen Emigrants Perish With Geld In
Nahrnskn

Seventeen Emigrants Perish With Geld In
Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. ~. 1871.
gentleman who arrived In Kansas City satur-
day last informed the Kansas City Times that the
Sunday previous terrible a1alr occurred in Saline
county, Nebraska. party of emigrants with their
families, were passing through the county, west
ward when the cold constantly increasing, they
concluded to camp and light fire. They were on
piece Of high prairie, several miles from any house.
but three miles from them was piece OF timber
land After unhitchlng their teams the men started
for this timber to procure fuel Not returning for
several hours, the women left their children and
started to hunt for them. This Is all that Is known
save that the next day the bodies Of seventeen per-
sons who persisted from the intense cold, were
found The children who were left In the wagons
were the only survivors Of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
ARRIVALS.
RrroRTEp BY THE uERALp STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHrs
Ssvn With B 9 Nov
Gaion: Dec passed steamship Manhattan lat Il a. lon
o r.
sSsSa "a Sps:
supplied her with provsions declined any further assist
ss:;;a ss'i 6r sss s sss
h an on s Sou Da 6 81
same a.y Dutch brissCed steamer east LAT % g.
s seaa . San rTSnsscO Rsyn0a' Hamilton, uuda
Steamship Nasnola, Palmer Savannah %'' Bee o. with
mdse and passengers, to r Iowden. 1A1 '''0 . WIN
a ens%sea c Dec with
with ma ss ISfsa NC days.
.. SHIP ,s Sir d Harry psr.e' & Chapman Hong yay
Sea two w M S CHINA anna
several other sails and carried away ioetopss yard
Is Sss asss
Of % Ia
sd e order! ss sss ssy s I'm
: @ has sss 70 S
H . IA HssE
sss % Sss S9 With .:
NV w,nds oc. 2s lat 81 % lon q o. spoke ship s,orf
Il LAT y % on 3: - brig s'oe AUST, from London for
' ss%sSE '1
Ia. no sH q ms
teras
Bark Jeanie fBr Staples Malaga 50 days. with fruit 10
Amsinck Covessel to Jas + Ward 4 Co. Passed Glib
raar Oct To- the middle passaee and had light winds
70 Ion 40 since constant NV gaes split sails &c; %
days west OF Bermuda and had pilot board days Dec
" OF staten Island George Schroeder OF Prussia
el from the mainopgalanysrd to the DECK and ser
Ss sio' yS SS psssrgvd Cardiff days. with rail-
Brig Anna lBr) Baraby San Bias "a days. with cocoanuts
70 Hosdey, Emo Co-vessel TO J Whitney CO. Was rs
days north OF Hatteras with heavy NV gales; within
thirty miles Of Sandy Hook four tines but blown on
again.
Brig Flora lBr. Milford Havana u days. with sugar TO
schr Henry Middleton Brewer, Kngston, Ja 10 days with
oranges 10 Hutchinson A Co-vessel to Weinberg.
Had light winds up 81 3d. Ion "a thence strong
NV gales; split b and trysa and lost part Of deckoad
scnr Louisa Edwards Rowland, Jacksonville days, with
lumber TO master.
scnr David Nickels, winapts satla River, Ca days,
with lumber to w A Wildcrs Son 70 b q Loud
Co.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH
schr Psase, Buell. Portland for New YORK, with
to Bridge Co.
sehr Henrietta, Tryon, Connecticut River for New York.
with stone TO Bridge Co.
schr Pharo. NicEerson, New Haven for Georgetown
sehr D Buckae~. Banks. New Haven for New Bruins
VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
O 3 Z = U a r =.
Rev. DR.. Gardiner, or Brooklyn.

Ntvs DE- WHTufHeTs o bTUOWIyH.
Rev. Dr. Gardiner, OF the Cathedral OF BROOKLYN.
died last night In that city at eight O'Clock, DIR.
Gardiner was young priest Of much promise
graduate OF the American College OF Rome, and
for his years prominent clergyman in
this province lie accompanied Bishop Louql.
lin, OF Brooklyn, as theologian on the
occasion oil the visit OF that preate 10 Rome to at
tend the session OF the Ecumeuical Council. n was
on his return from there at severe season of the
year that ne contracted an affection OF the lungs
which resulted IN his premature decease. lie was
universally esteemed by his pensioners. Or. Gar.
diner had also some reputation as journalist nav.
ing started and edited the Brooklyn Catholic Jour-
nal which, under his control, was an aple organ OF
CatbQuc pntnipn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
TEE RELATIONSHIPS CONFERENCE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. IL, 1871.
Last evening a convention Of free religionlsts
commenced Its session in this city. continuing
until this evening. The opening address was de-
llvered by the President, Q. b. rockingham OF New
YORK, explaining the objects and aims OF the asso-
ciaton. No business was transacted, but the time
was devoted exclusively to discussing the questions
considered important Addresses were made by
W. G, Cotter, Of New Bedford, Mass; ]. E. Abbott,
OF Toledo, Onio: Gerrit Smith, OF this State; A.
Town, OF Chicago, ana others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
SAILED.

Steamships Leo, Savannah James Adger, Chareston VIM
Clyde, Richmond &c; Isaac Bell do; Volunteer Phadel
phIa.
Wind at sunset NV, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
BOUND EAST.
BELOW.

Ship Gen Shepey Merriman, from Hartlepoo Oct 49, with
mdse, to master lby pilot toat Hope, No ~
Bark GeoD tNor Loversen, from Cr0nsad Sept H. with
mdse, to master (Receved pilot Sth inst OF Montauk,
from boat Hope, No ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. 13-l A. NJ.


Synopsis FOR The Past rceatp.roiT Hours.
1he high barometer which on Monday night OK
tended over the Southern and Gulf States
has spread northeastward over the Middle and
East Atlantic coast with partially cloudy and
clear weather. An OF low pressure has
developed In Iowa and moved slowly southeast
ward, with constantly falling barometer winch is
now central over Indiana and Lake Erie, with
easterly winds. Threatening and rainy weather on
the Lower Lakes, and fresh northwesterly
winds on Lake Michigan IN the rear OF the disturb
ance. Cloudy weather with occasional light has
prevailed In louisiana The barometer has risen,
with clearing weather, In oregon.
Probabilities.
The lowest pressure viii probably move eastward
into Pennsylvania and New York. Sou.herly
winds, with threatening ana rainy weather,
win extend Wednesday over the Eastern
States; rising barometer with clearing weather in
the Southern and Gulf States, northwesterly winds
increase on the upper Lakes
Warning Signals Crdered
Cautionary signals are ordered at Cape May. New
York, 0swego and Rochester, and continue at
Chicago.
The Weather ia this City Yesterday.
The following record Will show the changes In
The temperature for the past twenty four no lrs IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last year,
as Indicated by the Thermometer at Hulnup5
Pharmacy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
Tie Imperial visit to Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. IL, 1871.
No public demonstration win be made on the
arrival OF the Grand Duke Alexis, who is expected
here on Thursday. He VIII be received privately
by the corporation committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
scnr Mariner. sneran Greenwich for New Ycsk. Win
tone 10 order.
nore
schr Julia Berkes, Hemmingway Providence for New

schr Mariner. sneran, Greenwich for New YORK. Win
schr Rsbecca " Huddsll Maloy. Bridgeport for Bas'-
sshr Julia Berkes. Henmingway Providence for New
schr Mary Emma, Smith. Portland for New York:
Schr George Hoyt Jones, New Haven for New YORK.
schr ENTITY Morrsl. Bridgeport FOR New YORK.
schr Mile Frank Edwards, Providsnce for New York.
Liberty Johnson New Haven sas iS for Esabss
Schr Msiad Queen, Chase New Haven for New York.
schr 7 Robinson. Robinson, Rociland for New York:
schr Robert nyhan, Rowan, Gloucester tor New York
schr Connecticut, James, bridgeport for New YORK.
Sr WOVEN H.ysp for Nsx York.
schr Sarah Jane Quincy durney Providence for Rondout
c sr gGd Han Esss D.y sosLhsysS FOR ksv York
Banyon osmpbs New 1f haven for New York
schr James Fuller, Fuller, New London for New York
white Jones: Southport for New New York
schr Fsl Mcassrson New Haven for Port Johnson.
scnr Anderson. JOHNSON. Norwich for New York
schr Robert Feter, Dickson, Fairhaven for Virginia
Schr Saline Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York
Steamer Electra Aos' Frovdence Tor New York. mdse
BOUND EAST.
steamshin Nereus- Resrse: New York for Boston.
schr Demng Cook. Elizabeth for Boston.
schr Gov SMITH Bamors E1rF R 1or
schr Teassr, Hamilton, Hoboken for Portland.
schr Th9mpson, HUI. New York for Providence
dence.
schr Old Fac, Bsebe, Port Johnson for New Haven
schr St Mary, steelman Georgetown for Providence
sssr Monson Barnes , Aesandra for New Bedford
sshr Baker G ord, New York for NOrwak.
Steamer Mets, DAVIS, New York for Providence
Steamer DORIS Young New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac Tor New York -I'his Day.
Sun rises. ...... Z 16 Moon sets =. eve 16
Sun sets. .......4 33 High water ..eve 8 As
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-13
Passed Through Hell Gate
poTrNp aarrru

schr Psase, Buell., Portland for New York. with stone
TO Bridge Co.
sehr Henrietta, Tryon, Connecticut River for New York.
with stone TO Bridge Co.
DC. -
schr d Buckalew. Banks New Haven for New Bruins
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-20
HOW is THIS :

The Nashville papers i'm answering Bax-
ter's charges of defrauding the public trea-
sury of $4,000, speak contemptuously OF
his character, &c. They say after gen.
eral denial, that they might afford to rest
their case on Col. Baxter's general char
acter," charges, &c. They further say that
while they have the disadvantage of slight
acquaintance in Knox county, they "have
a compensating advantage in the fact that
Col. Baxter is well known there Again
they say Col. Baxter cannot object to their
long silence in answering him, for their
delay gave "ample time to induce belief
in his truth and sincerity, in the minds of
all who would believe any thing coming
from such q source" These extracts show
in what estimate they hold Col Baxter
now when they are trying to break down
the force of his charges by promiscuous
abuse. . &. raI
But their true estimate Of his character
may be better judged by what they said of
him when they were trying to beg out of
their libel suits. Then they said, latter
personal Investigation at Knoxville. that
they had been made the unwilling agents
of inflicting an injury upon citizen
against whose character zee kROlc 40 re-
lrodch." Now their two estimates of Mr..
BaXters character differ very materially.
Are we to believe them when they have
motive in denouncing him or when they
profess to do him Justice" and make |
for an " injury inflicted?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-09-20
WHAT HONEST MEN CAN DO.

The influence of public opinion is more
strikingly illustrated in the crumbling OF
the powerful and corrupt Tammany ring
of New York than in any other event OF
this generation. When the Times began
its fearless expose of the frauds of the ring,
| and bluntly and boldly called Mayor Hall
and Controller Connolly there's, MANY
timid people seemed to think Geo. Jones
& Co. doomed to destruction. The virtu-
Gus Banner of Nashville, itself charged
with frauds upon the public treasury, pro-
nounced such epithets :" coarse and vul-
gar,o and thought the Times indecent
But the courageous and vigorous blows, re-
peated day after day, have had their effect
The Taxpayers of the city, finally aroused
to their danger, counseled together and
took legal steps before courts that hereto
fore have been VIGOROUSLY timid and cor
rupt But an aggressive public sentiment
had penetrated the halls of justice and the
great work was begun. Now our dis
patches bring the news of the rapid disso-
luton of the corrupt combination. -
The announcement that the vouchers
for 1870 had been stolen from the Con-
troller's vaults by burglars (?) is now fol-
lowed promptly by telegram that Mayor
Hall has requested Connolly to resign be-
cause of certain "suspicion" attached to
his administration. So ii seems from this
tnaJ mayor HAL nnuS tle IHiteS' exposure
is not all ito blow over.n Even this arch
conspirator concludes that there are
grounds for suspicious" and that the
story that Burglars had stolen the ROUGH
ers would not do. But let no one be mis-
taken as to all this. These are but the ev-
licences of what an honest and aggressive
public can effect. Some one bold coura-
geous leader always leads and directs this
fight against public corruption, and though
in so doing, his character is assailed and
his motives impugned, the honest pub
lie appreciate such efforts, and can always
effect the great result. The Tammany
Ring of New York, under the lead of
the Times has been driven from its
first stronghold by public opinion
and must soon entirely succumb. New
York city, robbed by Democratic thieves to
the tune of over a hundred millions, sees
light ahead at last and has good reasons to
hope for free and honest government
once more. There is hope for the people
rom this result, and it should lead all
honest men to be encouraged, for under
'ur government when banded together i'm
earnest an honest public can effect any de-
tired reform.