davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

HAYu.--The HERALD's telegram from its
correspondent at Jamaica describes the
speeches at reception given by the President
of Hayti in celebration Of the sixty-eIghth
anniversary of their independence. Mr. Bas-
sett, the United States Minister, spoke on
behalf Of the diplomatic corps, aud then the
President replied and said any amount OF
sweet things about cur country. This is
pleasant in view of the prospect Of annexng
st. Domingo, which little affair will be sure to
end hy swallowing Hayu Also
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

ScHIEswIG STILL REsTIvE. are in
formed by cable telegram from Berlin that
the members from Schleswig who have seats
in the Prussian Parliamentary Diet prefer to
resign their representation sooner than take
the oath of constitutional allegiance to the
imperial crown Of Germany Schleswig and
Scbeswig- -Holstein are difficult subjects to
treat; difficult, indeed, to comprehend. The
late Lord Palmerston once said to friend =
Il have known only two persons in my life
who understood the Schleswig- -Holstein ques-
tion-another gentleman and myself The
other man is dead: / have forgotten it. The
Schleswig question contains a germ of seces-
sion, the iuciting cause to movemen, north
from Prussia. La this view it may become
dangerous to the peace Of Europe in the
future.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

South AMERICA AND THE IsTHMUs. BY
telegram from Kingston we have two days
later intelligence, forwarded by the HERAID's
special correspondent at Panama. The revo-
luton in Colombia is making rapid strides, the
insurgent forces having been successful in the
State of Boyaca. The prospect Of war be-
tween Peru and Bolivia becomes stronger, and
the former government is taking active mea-
sures for defence. The revolution in Bolivia
is over, its closing scene being hard fought
battle, with great slaughter. The President
escaped to Peru.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

LIMA BDWIN's THEATRE Tsg Rroadway.-HuNrsp ED
Down, Oh, raE Two LIVES or MARY LEIGH.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Crhcaue Francas)-
EDWIN foYREsT KING LEAR
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THR PASroMrNr OF
RigarLlEU oF PERIOD.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

NIBLos CAMDEN Broadway.-ruK SPECTACLE cl
Tar BLACK CRooK
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

BOOTHS THEATRE. ssd s,.. between s,n avs
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF s,h nv ana asd at
GRAND OPLRATic CARNIVAL.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

,.wALlACx's THEATRE. Bro.awAy ana 18TH street.
MONRl.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

rrH AVENUE THEATRE, rwen.v-tour,D street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

NKnK 49,
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

GLOBE THEATRE. 73s Rroadway-yAnrrry EsTsl
TAINMkSf. sC.-LITVLE Bo prrP.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-SEE sAw-NEoK AND
NRGK. 49,
GLoRE THEATRE. 73s Broadway-vAnIKry EsTER-
TAfNaksr. @C-LITTLE Bo PYtP.
NRw YORK sTApr THEATRE. Is Bosery.-TArus-
cBuNF AUF TAEuscHUNa.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway. corner so,h st-Persorm.
ancos every afternoon and evening"
MRS. r. B. coNwA1's PAaK THEATRE, Brooklyn-
T8R kED Lt9Hr.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. aoI Bowery-yA.
RIr1Y ENrFerAISNENT
THEATRE CoMiQUE, ola Broadway-caxIo VOCAL.
Ism, NEGRO Ac1s. 40.
SAN FRANCISCO MISsrEEl HALL ss6 Broa WAY
NEGRO MiNsfRrLsN, FARoTs BURLrsQUEB, 40.
ana 7th avs.-NHsRo MiNsraELsY EcoENr.ioirIEs, 6c
SooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-HooLrY's AND
KELLY 4 LEos's MINsIeELs
DR. ConRYs DIoRAMA OF IRELAND.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street Sorsrs IN
THs KING. AoRoBATb, &C.
: NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENCE -
. DIR kAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, rs Brosdway.-
SciENok AND ART.
The New York herald., 1871-02-09

NRw YORK sTADr THEATRE. as Bosery. -Ts
cBuNF AuF TAEtscHUNa.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
THE BOWLSBY TRAGEDY.

The announcement lately made that Mrs.
Bowlsby, mother OF the unfortunate Alice A. Bowlsby.
had claimed have In her possession cter written by
Mr. Conklin days before he committed suicide, and
which 1t said was in substance declaration Of his
sorrow for having betrayed Miss Bowlsby is denied by
members OF tho Bowlsby family Mrs Bowlsby declares
that she has received suoh letter The statement
which was current in Paterson that Mr Conkn had
written this Alice Bowsby and that it was re-
ceived at mothers house the day after the unfortun
ate girl deserted her friends When 1t was known that
she was dead according to the story the letter was
opened and found to contain conrite statement OF his
crime.
The funeral Of Miss Alice Bowlsby will take place to-
day from her mothers residence No AZ Westst Pater-
sOn The remains now Of an undertaken, will be
taken for nterment to Parpissany, Morris County 6
miles distant from Paterson
The excitement in regard the ia far from dying
out and passing through the streets OF the busy little
city, conversation touching on the tragedy can yet be
heard and much sympathy expressed for the friends
OF the bereaved family.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Col. Josiah Given, Deputy Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue has been nominated for District At
torney for the Des Moines City Judicial District Iowa.
He will probably accept
Ex-Gov. Lowe of Maryland, who, on the
bodies OF his deceased children and remove them
from the polluted soil Marylandremained true to the
Union has lately announced that he Is In favor OF the
Constitution and amendments, just as they are, unIi
the people through their constitutional agents see nt
to change them"
Senator Clayton, whose arrest was recently
reported by telegraph is charged with having violated
the United States election law Of 1870 by issuing GER
tifoate Of election to Edward member OF Congress-
who not elected and who was only returned elected
by means of fraudulent registration cOncocted ana
executed by Clayton himself, in conspiracy with his
registrars in that Congress district
The Hon. Charles Allen, who has been At
torney OF Massachusetts for the last five years.
and E. B. Giett, who has served District-Attorney
of the western district OF the State decline to be
candidates reelection. Among those named FOR the
former position is the Hon r. Emory Adftoh 10 or WSr
tion Iast year Numerous legal gentlemen OF western
Massachusetts have announced their Willingness 10 serve
as District Attorney. Ibut one has yet developed
enough strength TO make his nomination by any means
certain.
The Chicago Post prints list of the nom
inees for the next Legislature in Ohio and attempts to
determine from them the chances Of the several cand
dates for the seat of Senator Harlan whose term OF
office expires with the present Congress. The editor
admits that these calculations unsatisfactory,
hut Concludes that Messrs Harlan and Allison will have
about equal strength In the new Legislature, and that
the result will be the election OF some popular tbrd man
probably Mr.. Wilson. There are 80 Few Demo- rats
many Of the districts Of Iowa that they have made no
nmi ufinna
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08

TO Tammsny Hall. and hope the Republican
% raa s, 90 &.
NJ weed last FAN Brethers Grdisy Twom0iy. and
do1t besve man can put his hand In tar barrel and
brng It olean The man that puts his hand In Tam
many Hall receives stain which win last till he dies
drews
sas Charlie spencer he fought with faithfully but IN
evil hour he fell and now where is hei We fought @
ticket and elected Governor in spite Of those men
voting for John T. Hoffman. and all the influence they
record Of votes between enton and Cen shaer shows
MY impression is that 1t would be better for the
Just march, body and soul, directly over to Tammany
Hall fight under their banners, and act as Democra1
Sss U ss Se 1S we VIII S
untold thousands. Now. hope none or the brethren
viii be anxious to put hs S or nst msn te
think the universal feeling should be that the RepnD
GSd sse d ee the aS Fee
sixteenth Wards and give the rost OF the District to the
most honest they can ca nnf bs %ho
rdley's Twomblys and Costss districts, and perhaps
others and as to the rest Join WITH hs 20 Ss
found want to claim five Assembly Dstr1cts tnree N
certainly which We have light S aas d
one senator out OF FIVE. and as Mr. Greeley said the
other night. representation on the County ticket
Charles T. Poihsmus stated that IN the past past three
weeks during his absence from the city, The Times CON
taped editorial charging him with hoang pcsi'2a a
orTnay held the position as organized by the ReIubli
can party, but turned out lS months seo Dy Iaa
many Hail. since which he had held no po,S pCsSI w tSc
charge and calling attention TO the MISTAKE put INC
Tines has not had the TO deRX Roh was adoped
Resolved Executive Committee be requested to % nGuII no
sDd hs c aCn D B. CofsS pSsed
among Republican electors this city and that the letter OF Gen.
The Committee then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
THE KU-KLUX.

LETTER FROM THE CITIZENS OF sPARrAHBURa
CO., 8. O., 10 sENATOR SCOTT.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 7.-Twepty- six of the
most prominent citizens Of spartanburg County nclud
ing the United States Commissioner, the United States
Assessor Probate Judge, Sheriff. Clerk Of the Court and
the county In both branches Of the Log
isature publish, their signatures, the follow
ing letter;
SPARrANBURG, a. c., Sept 7.
To the Hon. JOHN SCOTT. Chairman Of he Kn-Klvs Com
mittee; .
We, the undersigned citizens Of the said state and
county having seen through the newspapers that you
had received statements and afdaviB that outrages
upon various citizens had been committed In this county
since the Committee OF which you are Chairman ieft the
said county and that you hsd therepOn recommended
the proclamation Of martial law in this county feel con
stralned 10 make the following statement:
inquiry and have been unable 10 hear OF an
Outrage committed In this county no your
h eontray the county in state oil profound peace An
quiet.
The Spartan, in publishing tho above, says: "This
statement ought to be sufficient to prove to the mind o
Senator Scott that he has been imposed upon by the
communications and afidavits upon which he founded
bis statement made to the President and his recomenu
atiOn that martial law be declared In the county.
thermore we learn that leading Radicals here adni,
that no Outragcs have occurred In SpartnburS county
since the Committee wero here"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
LEGAL CONTESTS IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Sept. THE case OF United
States Marshal Patrick against warden LOCKWOOD and
(tv Marshal McAlster in which the latter charged
with resistne the u g. Marshal in the performance Of
his duty by refusing deliver up to him the convict
Kifogle is still pending before Judge Hawley and eI.
cites much feeling among the MorInons ana Gentiies
ernors order together with letter TO Patrick rom the
Attorney General OF the United states. lockwood
claims t6a there ia no authority requiring him TO deliver
Kfogle up TO the u g. Marshal except 1t be by process
OF the Court The question IT, who mar legal
spoke Yesterday for the Defense aud some Of his remarks
very Offensive to the Gentes iG6 tne com
the Eurekn Mining Company against the owners OF tho
Mary henrietta mine In Tntc, was decided by Judge
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
A BRUTAL MURDER IN JoNEs's WOOD.

After the Caledonian games at Jones's Wood
had ceased late yesterday afternoon the grounds
filed with pleasure seekers designing to remain until
late in the evening About p. two unknown young
approached the cakestand and after asking about
the prices in an insulting manner, finally ate pie
and refused TO pay for It, The girls In charge asked the
men for their money, and addressed in obscene
language. number Of young men. consisting of Frank
Dorian Of the Seventh Ward, Frank Raymond Of Eighty
third-st. and second-ave, and william Robb OF No u
Carmine-st, observing the conduct OF the roughs
demonstrated with them. One Of the unknown men.
upon hearing Dorian speak, suddenly stabbed him n the
right breast and fed. The place was very dark and
Dorian, although conscious that he had been struck did
not the knife, and did not know that he had been
stabbed until several minutes afterward The wounded
man then told his friends that he felt weak and was
carried into the light where the blood flowing
over his vest The Nineteenth Precinct Police were
summoned. and informed Of the stabbing ARRAY, hut
failed In their efforts TO arrest the assassin The police
placed Dorian in an ambulance. but his way 10 the
Station House the died
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
coxcpFss OF RAR-1RoN MANUFACTURERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA Congress of iron
manufacturers met yesterday, and proceeded to bust
ness James j. Bennett Of Pittsburgh was chosen tempo
rary President Mr. Bennett stated the object OF the
meeting and adverted TO the necessity OF cooperative
action between the members Of the trade for the pro
lection Of their interests The following is list OF the
officers elected:
Deeg,t-ol,er wnas Of Cst,s.9q. Penn JShn sh.ge Of
pburg Penn Nathan Rowland Of Philadelphia Thomas Emes Of
Birmingham Conn Charles il ses Of PI!burs Penn G Lewis
nedy Of isburg Penn Jane, Wsem,n q ssarSn Penn
James MeCuthsop of Ptt'baT Penn Jane. hOrdsOn Of
W. NeMsnu, q Reading, Penn John l. AT. Of Troy
President James of rttsburhi vesPsdsnts Nathan
Rwand u James Westerman Of sharon Penn Secre
tary William y. (. Baker Of philadelphia - -,
The capital represented is tO0OOO,0 The following Is
a list OF delegates: u ~. ,ruv
Phillips Co. ofPhisdelpb. Charles Lynch OF Boston, William
Cool Peterson Kngsbuy Of New Bedford Mas John
nd,l NJ pblp,bug william g. Baker OF nncannon Penn;
Robert patterson Of Philadelphia David Coyle Of Wilmington Del
Csmnb. Henon Of Pittsburgh Penn; James Bennett OF Pitts
bnb penn Perya Roberts Philadelphia John Grimm OF Pho
pir Vile Penn John Csdy Of Rome n T.
ronstitution and bylaws were adopted and an assO-
cation formed under the Of the National Assoca
ton of Manufacturers OF Bar and Merchant lrOn lhe
meeting then adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The strikes among the workmen in Brussels
AZ n process Of settlement
Three deaths from yellow fever occurred in
Charleston, &. C.. yesterday
The steamer Spartan, ashore in Lake Ontario
got Of or "wednesday night without damage
The rner-stone of the Missouri State Nor
nal school Al Klrie wasd "Wednesday with Masonic le
The presence Of 5000 people
The house carpenters strike, which com
p.ud in Berlin Prussia time ago still continues Numbers Of
carpenters have len that city.
The Summer fisheries along the Newfoundland
coa have proved yery soo,su The present though
sssn will not until the end Of October far exceed The Os
catch Of sny6 Summer since 1854.
-. The United States steamer Severn flagship OF
s Nob Atlantic Sou,dron hyby the ennni Admiral
p Monroe yesterday from Key "es AID
proceeded to The Norfolk Maryland.
The Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph Line be-
tween with all W effects inrindng wires
poles &C. sold In Bhg4Ic Oh w"ln'SJ by
kr Howard Wells the purchaser.
New fork and fhaoetha Ana hee 10
tveen Phadslphls and Wsshngtol '-e
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
TIE HOBOKEN MYsTERY-ADDITTONALT TEsTI-
MONY
r. With

The inquest on the body of Alexander With
ers found drowned in the Hudson River last Sunday,
was begun last evening before Coroner Vo'khardt
large OF persons were present and great interest
manifested
Josephine Couvier testified: reside on the Bulls
Ferry road near Union IIll have kept saloon there
since March 1; was not acquainted with Alexander
Withers knew q man who answered his description; no
in the habit OF ng at an my so ber ne s name
did df " not hear ar any conversation take place
asked for drink; think that Lizzie was the only one
WHO had any conversation with h M he ordered WINE
when came out Of the kitchen he had two bottles Of
claret before him; do not know how long he remaned
did not see him 90 away; Lizzie said he went away
elone do not know where Lizzie s she meyer saw nun
changed a so bill for him; he said that was all the
money he had with him. no one came or went went
with him Lizzie went out u ING s IoT 3 ~lsn ses Llao
remained all night with her cannot say positively when
bought the clsret he and Lizzie went down the road
take supper at Dussmanns cannot say at wnst me ne
bade me good night dd not see hr0pSb h 81 bs snr
and hall last Monday morning Two men came S ~
my house and asked me knew Alex winners rS oId tod
them all knew about the man VINO had Deen tnere on
Tuesday Of the previous week. ,,,.- ,,,, -,
ardrnst. and Bulls Ferryroad; am employed by Miss
Josephine COuyer as general assistant never knew
him at the house: think there quite frequently
be was there Tuesday night OF last week. saw nin
20 away with Lizzie; he came back the same eVenlnsi
next morning he went away; this was the last time
ever saw him; am positive that 1t was Wednesday
when he left he went away alone; don't know VINO
the barroom Tuesday night saw Wltners 20 IN
and out; he was under the influence OF liquor.
Several othar witnesses examined. but no import
ant testimony elected The inquest was here ad-
journed until D. to-day, when IL is expected that the
girl called Lizzie will testify
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A CHILD AT A CHAR
TABLE HOME.

The Susquehanna Valley Home, an institu-
ton for orphan children at Bnghamton N Y, has been
brought into questionable repute. On Tuesday last.
Elijah Castle citizen of Bnghamton discovered boy
about years old on Oaks, walking slowly along his
motion being impeded by heavy piece OF
wood which was chained to his neck. In
ouiry elected from the boy that his name
was Frederick Bowman. and that lie was runaway
from the Home" where he had been carrying the clog
about in the manner described for weeks The wood
was oak weighing 10 pounds, and was chained 10 bis
neck The boy was taken to the City jail, where the
rvets we're filed away and his neck released The Pres'
dent the Board Of Management at once oaed speca
meeting of the body and the following was adopted
Pd Thu. the Executive Committee hereby Instructed 70 take
thorough investigation Of the case fedsr
take such action they shall deem advisable or
Institution. They also Greeted eme ne
discipline exercised BY the superintendent ana report 70
this Board at early day.
The superintendent of the Home is the Rev MI Van
Epps.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
POLICE NOTES.
EpI's.

I oo Coben are eight weeks. son of Solomon ~
CoLen reporter, died suddenly last evening NO. iO
second-ave. -
Ellen Reilly WAS committed yesterday to await the
msier, Knife. - .
When nj work Yesterday on the new building, No.
lO9 Nerces Henry PSer wa fatally injured o n iron column a
ing his breast
A fire in the two-story frame building at No. 4l3
Thryesht.i occupied by Joha Nle damaged -n''u'e A''
night. e2O insured for sl,'m
n lane and Horatiosts fell from his track Wednesday night
disi st the Part Hospital YESTERDAY
Jobn White. nge 49, of No. 3G East Thirternth-st.,
fell Fternth near f,Sta'' yesterday aud va"
badly injund Taken to Bellevue HOSPITAL
Charles Radley. age 3d. died suddenly yesterday
while worh the foot fChnophs5 Inc Dod' was taken to tue
dece. mi late residence at No. i'' rerryst
Al an early hour yesterday. James McGovern boat
IN % % tbe reSmeI Atsuac ssute by ru.ni
,Io est It, and received serious seaP wound
William Bannon age S3, of No, 400 East Four
ers by stone from blast and severely injured Taken
10 bellevue Hospital
Thomas Devereux, age az, residing on 0ne:hund:
S p,tf Bo1le last night and stabbed the abdomen BY the
rnfi and .eI on the head With bottle the latter MoDona
and Boyle were arrested
In the case of Agnes Mulholland who fatally
% h, The EXPLOSION kerosene lamp the majority the Corons
rendered verdict % s On, w y sss'iS % o
.hst IL. cause explosion was the impure 9u. the oil nanu
held vspopsble
John Pepper while intoxicated yesterday got on
%, No na Of d. Jehsson line BOohyu and seihas hook
@ M :, he soodsotor dragged hin ou he car The ro~dy
hss burd ues and msdtaing another assaa the
d1. .ssd By an 'he'L ''''i''sn'' seat him to ' Psn
testsry for 20 dsyI
The remains of Pauline Hindley. a wcll-known
rider in B.nun Ccu. Who was thrown om her carriage Saturday
10 Ssr isi. ,.sds.es eh Her
the sos Zine hs sedea' AAppsssd s0 royod iss
s.. /. eoaaad " ks bsd - VI" 3
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
THE PORTSMOUTH FIREMEN's CELEBRATION.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 7.-Thcre were
nearly 5000 men in the limo OF the remens procession,
yesterday with about 30 machines and 30 bands OF mus
Clans Gov Weston and staff. Mayor Jones OF Concord,
the Mayor and Aldermen this city, the exMsyors. and
numerous other prominent citizens Joined the procession
free collation. was served to all the hremen at the
Court House, on arrival In the CITY, and at tho CLOSE
of the procession sumptuous csmbake was served AT
Peirce's Island for all present
trial OF fire engines took place, and the following are
the awards 800 for frstcass steamers tn the CITY or
Hayerhil No playing 1888 feet inches $780, the first
prize for secondca steamers. to Eben Simpson OF
Biddeford. No. playing iss feet inches being the
TO Il. A. Straw OF Methuen, Mass, playing ls5 feet
inches for bandengines the frat prize OF 500 to Ex-
crlsOr No. / Of Winchester, Mass, Hanncman make,
throwing III feet inches; second Prize So to Tiger NO
OF Lynn Mass, jefferson make, throwing ITO feet It
inches
New-York tribune., 1871-09-08
WASHINGTON.
GEN. BUrLKR's CHANCEs-OOsr OF INTERNAL
REVENUE C0LLECTI0Ns-KU-KLUx TRIALS
IN RALEIGH.

GEN. BUTLxRs CHAHCEs-OO6r OF INTERNAL
REVENUE C0LLECTIONs-KU-KLUx TRIALS
IN RALEIGH.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.I
WARRINGTON, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1871.
Letters received here from well-nformed sources
in Massachusetts, state that Gen. Butler stands
no possible chance for the gubernatorla nomination
from the Republicans and the opinion s expressed that
II his name Is presented TO the Convention. Of which
there seems TO be doubt, that he will receive
less votes than any which will presented. 1t Is
also positively asserted that he will not accept In any
event, nomination from any but the sraghtout Re-
publicans.
Under the present organization of tho Internal Rev
enue system In NewYOrk, the entire cost Of assessing
and collecting the revenue for the present fiscal year
will exceed per centum by only fraction. The est
mated collections in this State for the year
The September term Of the United States Court for the
North Carolina Circuit will begin In Raleigh Monday
next and will be Of the most mpartant 1t Is thought
that has been held In the South as action will be taken
regarding many Of the KuKlux outrages In that State
Over 400 pending Judge Bond left here yes
terdsy, for Raleigh, to preside.
There seems much uncertainty regarding the appoint
ment Of Counselor TO represent the United States at
the EnglishAmerioan Convention 10 assemble In
1t s stated that the positoa been rendered
to several prominent lawyers, Of whom held the
offer under consideration for tme but afterward
declined 1t. The State Department declines to furnish
any information on the subject.