davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Swedish frigate Josefne has arrived at
Newport.
BARTON Edsall Chicago merchant, was shot
and ii,6 e,rJ IeTerdav morning supposed BY burgIL
Business is improving in Utah, and mining
are unusually heavy Tt. Silver Cloud mine Camp Floyd
was sold to-day for Sasom
The Governor of Nevada has pardoned Ded-
% The convict who life to defend the
allen the oonycs broke out ct Carson
Ad,;oes from Jefferson, Texas, state that the
- os ouiglr Tue Of Marion COany bS and
srsn majority Nothing has been heard from the interior
loroe meeting was held in St. Cathernes,
"A ia 9e W t,,s, Of the widening OF welsnI Canal
~ nIoped 10 bring subject to the attention Of Psa
VI, :.
,rho nonulation of the State, of Delaware is
,,o o auber us born tf United states S9iaa
wGls, and "a s sooredl and 10 were born ID 'oeg
whites and 10 eooredl
Indian Agent Tatum pronOunces tne st0Iy
t.ls.nphed from Of the recent capture o. 'ab s S.
trtDsten utterly vnoet IoupuA
t.e "a 90 ea,TaFss bssn sonntsd ths hss" h "
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
COOL WATER FOR CINCLNNAiL

SAD DAY FOR THE LIQUOR-sELLER>-INttG CT.
RATION OF THE GREAT BRONZE IOi NTAiN-
NO FURTHER EXCUSE FOR INTEMPERANCE.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.-TO-day, being set apart
for the Inauguration Of the famous bronze fountain.
known as the "Tyler-Dsvson Fountain" the gift OF
Henry Prabasco esq., to Cincinnati, was observed o.
general holiday. Thousands Of strangers were present
from all parts OF the country The spectators begun 10
arrive at the Square early this morning, and by i0i
O'Clock the entire space bounded by Main aad vnests.
packed with people Seats erected along both
sides Of Ffth-st from Walnut to Vine and large num-
Der on the Espanade filled. The windows and tops
of houses were crowded. Temporary structures were
erected the sidewalks and were soon occupied,
while up and down the street the peopt tlronged
everywhere.
The dedcatory services were commenced promptly
at II O'Clock. Addresses made by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Purcell, Gov. Hayes, the Hon. W.
8. Groesbeck, and others. The fountain was
presented to the city By Mr. Prabasco and
received by Mayor Davis At 1870 the fountain was
vailed and the water turned on. The fre-6ells CON-
menced ringing to which the church bells made prompt
response The steamboat bells also Joined In the chorus
The magnificent work assured success. and tho
great multitude broke out n shouts, which renewed
again again ss the crowd received fresh inspiration
the spectacle. During the exercises Ave tiers Of
seats gave way, precpitattng their occupants 70 the
ground Three persons seriously injured and quite
q number slghtly. Mrs. Roth wife Of Charles q. Roth
Of the st. Nicholas Hotel. had her leg broken
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
THE VOICE OF THE GERMANS.

The German Citizens Association of the Six
teenth Ward met last evening at No. Ill Seventhave TO
complete an organization Dr. GerRc made an address,
arguing that the time was too short to act
Of the existing political parties. Committee OF five
was appointed to act Jointly with the other independent
ORGANIZATIONS Of the Vth Senatorial District, to unite
upon "a candidate in opposition to Tammsny A deega-
ton from the Fifteenth Ward organization was also In
attendance headed by Dr. Hoflnann, who briefly ad-
dressed the meeting. Committee Of three was ap-
pointed to confer with the Committee OF Seventy.
The German American Association OF the Twentieth
Ward met at the Park House. No. 227 West Fftyhird-
st. last evening and listened to denunciaons Of the
present municipal rulers from s. Schwab and others.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
KENO GAMES AND PANEL-HOUsEs STILL
THRIVING.

The effect of the exposure in Wednesdays
TRIBUNE OF games the principal streets Of
the city was an intmation from the Police authorities
that such establishments would better close at once.
They took the hint, and Thursday night gambling
was at its lowest ebb. proprietor OF one OF the keno
games lamenting the premature soppage OF business,
said that the exposure had cost HIM $1,000 He would MT
have cared II he had enjoyed run Of even month, and
he thought that newspapers ought to be loss severe In
their structures on games. For night Broad
way was free from keno, but last night the place at No.
COO Broadway, Of which Capt. Walsh commanding the
Precinct "knOws nothing" In full operation, and
the others will open tonight.
superintendent Keso has promised to hold the cap,
tains of police accountable for gambling games and
open in their precincts but the warning is
needed very seldom or not at all. There are many
nroofs that the captains know OF the existence Of the
Sens and do nothing whatever to protect people who
nred into them No. l26 Em-st Is now the most notor
ons nane house In the city, and Capt Walsh has long
Known that IL has been doing brisk trade The women
Connected with this place pass and repass Eares Hotel
Tor the purpose OF attracting the attention Of guests Of
the house until has become rule to warn strangers OF
the character OF these women. case In Justice Dow
ngs Court yesterday developed the character OF No 5s
Uester.st MACMILLAN koeher having been robbed OF
tO by the paneame in this place ON the night Of the
All In thIs case Herman Miller and Annie Ensey were
arrested us the thieves and committed for trial.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

guilty offer now free and full pardon 70 all who VIII
submit themselves TO the authority Of the Federal Gov
ernment."
Daniel H. Wells declares that, in his opinion. a. Gen
eral Commanding tho Mormon Militia he was careful 10
instruct his troops TO spare human life In all rases ana
points his order which found upon the person ot
Major Joseph Tsyler. OF the Mormon troops who was
captured by Col Aexanders force early In October 1857
In which Taylor directed every possible means
annoy and harass the United States troops Dy bnrn
ing their trains stampediug their animals, etc. but WIN
the injunction TO take life under any circumstance
former clerk Of Brigham Young informs me thst ths
order revoked BY the latter as soon a. It came I" DIS
knowledge far the destruction Of property was con
cerned.
The has been unusually hot one the th'r-
mometer having ranged between 900 and l'H' IN th"
shade nearly every day for four months To-day snow
in abundance appeared upon the mountain sides" ana the
air has suddenly assumed wintryi keenness The NOR
tality has been excessive averaging about three day
for several weeks, and this in town OF 10000 lnhab-
ants The average crops OF the Territory VIII largely e
ceed those of previous years. In spite OF the very gne
drouth The rssshopper pest has not devastated 'nS
immediate vicinity heretofore although several conh
ties have suffered severely from their depredatons The
mines have been worked with energy and at decided
profit Much capital mas found Its way here from Eu-
rope NewYork and San Francisco In payment for mn
Ing property The records show over $50 deeds OF mines
thus far during the month Of September covering con
alteration Of nearly million and quarter of dollars
During the same time property OF this nature has been
bonded or pledged for sale, the amount OF 0s0.
New discoveries Of silverbearing veins, chiefly In
galens, are daily reported and doubt be enter
taned OF the brilliant future Of Utah s!VerPro-
| dueng Territory. Every enterprise entered upon,
whether by Mormon Gentle, seems to flourish vgor-
Ousy. The merchants reaping constant and rich
harvest; bankers are busily and prohtaby Employed
money-enders drawing In their per cent month
mechanics driving their yocstions early and late;
hotels crowded. ths four large daily newspapers
full of the two great railroads
East and West daily empty their freight OF passengers
and merchandise into the 4" Utah Central" at Ogden
which finds 1t next to impossible TO accomplish all that
is demanded Of 1t upon Its single track. Take alto
gether this Is the very haryestme for the Mormons
who have redeemed this DESERT and for all who have
stepped In TO share the good fortune which has at Last
come to the people of the Valley OF the Great salt LaAe
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER COMPROMISE OFFERED TO THE
STRlKERs-THE COTTON FACTORY OPERA
TIvEs' PITTANCE TO BE REDUCED-TlE
CABLE COMPANY STARVING ITS SAILORS.
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 6, 1871.
Sir William Armstrong has made PROPOSE
tion TO the men on strike in Newcastle to resume work
for the present the rate Of 81 hours per week. the
masters will agree reduce the hours to 81 per week at
the beginning Of next year. mass meeting OF work
men is discussing the proposal tonight.
LATRR-The strike Of the engineers at Newcastle may
be considered at end Only matters OF detail remain
TO be settled The employers have agreed TO the nine
hour system, which will be carried into effect on ana
after I'd Of January l72 and the men have promised
TO work nine hours and half until that date.
The cotton manufacturers Of Burnley, North Lanca-
shire have decided reduce the wages OF their opera
tves on account of the depressed condition OF business
The Cable Companys reporting steamer Robert Lowe
has arrived at Plymouth where 80 OF her crew have
insuficiency Of provisions furnished
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
TIE GALE IN THE SOCTH.

A SERIES OF MARINE DISAsTERS-A N'EtMlR
AND FIVE PILOT BOATS WREChED-st\EhAI
LIVES LOST.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 6.-The steamer Twelfth
Era anchored in the bay is total wreck The phN>'n-
gers and crew saved after clngng To the wreck all
night. One negro drowned Other vcsSrs were
slightly damaged. The shipping of Galveston safe.
The town OF Indanoa flooded deeper by he storm
Of the Sd ns and the tide, than has been kno~ H. 25
years.
Five pilot boats driven ashore at sonth West
Pass the gale OF the sd nst including the Robert
Bruce which totally wrecked and her crew Of four
men drowned.
GALVESTON, Oct. Ga severe storm commenced hero
the evening OF the ID The city far back Church
st. submerged for several hours. The damage ~
small considering the violence Of the storm Thre" n"s
Of the Houston and Galveston Railroad lrr',
badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
THEsTRUGGLE FOR REFORM
,,R KpysrR MAKES RESTITUTION AND CON-
FESSION

FESSION.
,,p orvEs ZIP $G5O0O0 IN TRUST FOR TIE CITY
Jobn II Kcyser. the contractor who did so mnch
plumbing and other work for the 'H1 a"u Nou"''
ot Ncw.York, appeared yesterday h'for" fhe SUD
,,,o,o;ttce Of the Citizens Executive Committee oi
ye,,nty whose duty it is to examine into the CITY
,rn,s and frauds therein. and made transfer OF
urorerty. 10th personal and real estate estimated at
sc.ocoQ, to jackson :. Schultz. Tins property rep
,,..,tcd money that Keys.r had received from the
C,,y,yd Comfy since 1864. nj which time he began
..h,vc extensive dealings with the Local Govern
,, lis believed that the greater portion of it is
sitnatcd In NewYOrk and its immediate vicinity
and ~ easily convertible into cash Mr.. Keyser is
under~t tood 10 have some property left but not to
rrat amount lu addition to the transfer Of property
Mr. Kcyser has made complete statement as to his
transactions with the city, and his knowledge of
the frauds concoctcd and perpetrated by others.
Tins information however, is withheld, as it would
interfere with the contemplated proceedings of the
citizens, who aIe determined to push the matter to
the bitter end.
Ii ls stated that Mr. kcyscr denies ever receiving
suCh moneys as are charged to him. and asserts that
hc never issued vouchers bearing the figures that are
inscribed on the vouchers exhibited in the Con-
trollers Office The statement and transfer of prop
erty were not made by Mr.. Keyser until great IN
6uchce had been brought 10 bear upon him. Having
turned States evidence it is stated that he will
probably not bo prosecuted 1t is also stated
that several of the other tradesmcn implicated will
probably make confession and restitution Of their
gains. One Of these tTadesmen it is authoritatvey
stated will certainly make confession and transfer
Of property. Mr.. Keyser is represented as being
verymuch overcome by the great excitement attend
ant upon the investigation and the consequent no
toriety. lie is particularly averse to reporters
whose pertinacity has almost made him frantic.
GUILT OF THE LATE CoUNTY-ArDITOR WATSON
-"RAlsING" THE VOUCHERS
1t is positively known and stated. in the
Controllers Office that the person to whom John H.
Keyser 4 Co.'s accounts committed for collection,
and who undoubtedly altered the bills, the chief
agent of the Ring the late County Auditor Watson.
Evidence in the hands Of Of the Committee goes TO
show that the bills of John Mob. Davidson Co. for
safes the amount OF $23,427 72 altered after
they left the hands of the firm The same fact in regard
those Of Garrett Schuyler has been before estab
hshed yet said that both firms refuse to give voun
taIly any information tO the Committee Of Seventy or
their attorneys In confirmation OF this report official
In the Supervisors Office stated few days ago, that
Davidson Co. had received only small proportion OF
the charged to them the Controllers books and
represented by the Lists Of vouchers published.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
LARGE FIRE IN CHARLEsTowN, GAss. "A
WOMAN BURNED.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The freight depot OF the
Ntchburg Railroad, in Charestown, Mass, Was burned
to-day. Miss Ada B. Andross principal copyht In the
freight department burned TO death. Her parents
reside In Oswego, N. Y. Other persons In the same
building narrowly escaped. The fire caught nom spAs
from an engine and spread rapidly the flames being fed
by exploding oil-casks. There were three ouhoh"
burned In all They were occupied. respectively oy tno
Cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts,, and the f'en
hurS R.ilroada within an hour after the alarm the
bgb wall, of the main building fell and the entire east
erly half Of the immense line Of feshnouses extend
inc about aooo feet were level with the ground Tho
s,,d,nr. vs-s old probably not worth over tsoooo for
which they were insured Ia Boston oce'. The total
loss, 1t Is believed viii exceed 10000 ou' nimpos
.,h. 10 DIV. correct estimate, as the contents Of tho
o.rs IN tbs buildings are unknown. All the books and
papers in tho onOes were destroyed. The following in
suranoe s Owen Geo. W. Walker Co.. on si7ooo worth
., ov.. on Storage insured for 1900 each in the Shoe
ana Leather and Firemens ofaces ]. T. Edmunds Co,
so,. insured for 5000 In the Ph1nix Of NewYork
freight 5000 in the Peoples Of Worcester E Murdoch,
voodcsrvmg kc, stored the lofts insured for tao
I'm NewEpxla1d oneeA
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
MEXICO,
,r.prz INSTALLED PRESIDENT FOR ANOTHER
TERM-sERIOUs REVOLUTION ON THE NORTH
FRN Observation-Disclosures THREATENED
Tup cry PREPARING FOR DEFENSE.

JuAREZ INSTALLED PRESIDENT FOR ANOTHER
TERM-sERIOUs REVOLUTION ON THE NORTH
FRN Observation-Disclosures THREATENED
THE CITY PREPARING FOR DEFENSE
Mexico, Sept. 12, via MArAMoRAs' OCT. =
rrore, was installed President, last night,
amidst great excitement. There are rumors OF
n change IN the Cabinet All Is quiet here'
Tha presideut's message is conciliatory but
Arm II recommends material improvements, the build
inc ~ railroads and the protection OF the coast 1t also
.anctions the making of treaties with foreign nations
The president has q majority in Congress.
otber revolution however, has begun in the State Of
Nrsva Leon Gen. Pedro Martinez has pronounced In
sIepa against the Juarez Government, ana has been
ned nv Gems Jeromno and Trevino, Governor OF Nneya
tooetber with all the State authorities, and several
,h chisttans Their combined forces are said to be
-. rchino on Csmargo aud Matamoros with the view Of
oonvny the Custom House the frontier. The first
,, t.tan nv the authorities Of Hueva Leon was to
thrnv into prison oil the employees Of the Federal Gov
.rrm.nt II Is xIected that this movement viii be
.econd.d by the neghborng States, and that the revolu
,,on viii become general. Gen. Porfrio Diaz
a. ,o,orted 70 have said that he would march against
.ho hs should pronounce against the Juarez Govern
.n, hut his LOYALTY Is much doubted.
,mora, and the frontier yet quiet nevertheless
~. ..rcbants feel very anxious about coming events
nn pal,ro and Cortinas have issued proclamation to
m. .o,d,ers under their respective commands and to
h t,.ns Of the frontier n general TO stand and fight
for Ju.res. Great preparations are making in hsta.
FOR the defense OF the city II be attacked and all
% vsry has left for the front Great excitement
nnnrtsd from s parts OF Mexico on account Of such
atfryinR
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
PAYMENT OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.
MONEY ADVANCED FOR THE PARK DEPARTMENT
THE POLICE AND FIREMEN PAID.


In addition to the 100000 placed to the
credit Of the Department Of Parks Thursday, for
paying the laborers on the bouevarda Deputy Con-
trocr Green has provided $1,000 additional which will
suffice to pay the in full to this time. The Deputy
Controllers letter the subject is as follows:
CITY OF NEw-YoRK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, oct. 5, 1871.
To The Department Of Parks: Since my cominunGa
Supreme Court has been far modned as 10 ADMIT OF
this Department raising money on Bonds 70
meet certain Of expenditures under your Depart
ment 49,. 49,.
The Board Of AppOrtonment has also, since those
dates taken the necessary action 90 admit or tne Issue
of certain assessment bonds, and have this day de-
posted to the credit Of the Department or PARKS Ill lhc
Tenth National Bank account tbaldnce) OF your re-
0uson OF the date OF the 18th of June last for Road or
Public Drive BOulevard) Fund, the sum OF NOOoo, TO-
ward payment Of laboring men. , -, .
With respect the class OF bonds and STOCK known a
PARK Improyemcnt stock doubt has been expressed
relative to the suciency of the law for it's issue II seems
to me that the necessary proceedings DC at once
taken by some person having clam on your !'tpdtt
nent TO submit question by mandamus OF Other"lse
TO the Supreme Court. shall do all Ill my power 10 eA-
peite the proceedngs that delay may take place
in obtaining a judicial ruling on the subject , ,
am without reply to my communication OF the 2Nh
ut relative the amount Of expenditures by your De-
partment under various heads Of account Very respect
fully, ANDW. H. GREEN deputy oohtroHel'
The police and fremen paid in full yesterday,
the respective Departments having been placed to their
credit in the Tenth National Bank by Deputy Controller
Green The men expressed their satisfaction that the
matter had at length been satisfactorily adjusted.
Deputy Controller Green has also made arrangements
for paying the small-ppe men the Croton Water
Works, who will receive about $4,000 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07

The Occidental Parlor Skating Rink, in San
y,,,,;:eo q y" va. barusd Tbursdsy LOs, $1,000
simpson g. Babcocks yarnish factory at
pt Ma was burned yesterday. Mr.. Babcock severely
soafdsd BY boiling 'sn"A 80
Willard, Tomlinson & Co.'s planing-mill, in
,a Iowa together With brewery and several ressDoes
bnInsd on Thursday. LOs, e"'"@
Burt Riley the desperate, who was shot, as it
brourb heart By jordan In Panci,co
@ .,d ,Ss hospital walls on Thsrsday night and escaped
Mrs =. FELTON, Of Rochester, N. Y, while pass
49, a. "a, 70 smother earring child . arsaA tras
0a nA % ssll aS and hilsd s bs<Iss kb5
DatlAis4
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
GERMANY.

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR TIE NAVY
AND COAST DEFENSES.
BERLIN, Friday, Oct g. 1871.
The Rcchstag is cOnvOked for the 10th in
sant The budget be submitted proposes an increase
of 100000 the appropriation for the navy and
coast defenses.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07

CRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS n FAVOR OF
ZORliILLA.
MADRID, Friday. Oct. 8, 1871.
The Malcampo Ministry was defnitivcly
constituted yesterday Olozaga and Alvarez having de-
cned to serve the foreign and interior portfolios have
been rendered to sehors Cantaas and Pedras respect
lively. Meantime, pending their acceptance, Admiral
Malcampo himself will administer the affairs OF the
foreign and interior departments.
semioical statement OF the policy of the new Min
stry is made public to-day. 1t that tho meas
Of economy nauGurated under sehor zorria will be
persevered In the salaries Of the civil list be reduced
and other proper measures adopted in uherance OF the
ideas OF the Progressa party for the welfare OF SPAIN
The Democrats everywhere making demonstrations
in favor OF Zorrilla Twenty-Five Governors Of provinces
have rendered their designations.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
ITALY.

DISLOYALTY IN TIE UNIVERSITY OF ROME.
ROME, Friday, Oct 6, 1871.
Twenty professors in the University Of
Rome have refused to take the oath required by the Ita
an Government.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

POLICY or TIE NEW GOyERNMENT-DEMO-
CRATIC DEMONSTRATIONS IN FAVOR OF
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
ARRESTED.

arrest some Of them at no little inconvenience as tncy
did not propose to accused Of skkng or OF seeking
to evade the service Of any writ however absurd or e
gal Such he said he believed to be the feeling OF all
whom rmor had connected with the abOrs Of the Grand
Jury.
Ihave taken some pains TO find out something about
the man Yates who was killed by Hickman. appears
that he was mountaineer, who made living by hunt
ing and by trading with the Indians The Mormons looked
upon him as by no unriendy person. and gave
him free admission TO their camps when stationed at
Wsber 70 ntsrcept the United States forces On one
ca.ion A am informed by Daniel H. Wells, who was
the commander of the Mormon militia one Of his ocers
informed him that Yates was In camp seeking to sell
some Runpowder and Indian goods Wells gave orders
that the powder be purchased but declined TO take the
Indian rinke Yates refused to sell portion ana not
the whole Of his merchandise and left the camp In dis
nlsasure. Il was subsequently, learned through de-
erter that Yates took the goods 70 army and
diaposed of them at the Same time giving full informa-
on an 10 the number and position Of the Mormon troops
Yates was atterward captured as spy and orwarded
IN care of Hickman Salt Lake, which locality 1t 10 be-
ueyed he never reached.
Tn view of the fact that the killing Of Yates under such
circumstances as have detailed might be construed
necessary war measure, rather than unprovoked
and brutal murder the question s asked, does not the
PROCLAMATION Of James Buchanan, under date Of April s.
Iss cover the oense and render It impossible for an
Indictment TO lie against the ofendersi Undoubtedly
the attorneys who have been retained for
the defense Of Brigham Young and his associates VIII
argue that I'll crimes growing out Of what was Known
the Mormon Rebellion" were pardoncd BY tno fre"-
dent of the United States, who employed the following
language:
being IiOas 70 ave sns y 1hos people
Tor srtss Of vhtoh y nOs proessse that n o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-06

TIE Enquirer may blurt out the whole
truth about our age. We have passed the
tropics, and are trudging upward through
the lower boundary of the frosty zone o.
life. Therefore, as we have none OF the
blessings of youth remaining, we are
anxious to come into the possession OF the
titles and privileges of age-such as atiec-
ton, veneration," if you choose, and
good number of friends, together with the
liberty of kissing the girls. Give us these,
and call US old as much as you please.
The Enqutrer's kindness In assuring us
that we are. still gay and jaunty, and IN
some other announcements, might make
us vain, but our Wing ne;ghbor checks any
tendency that way. He is so frank-lso
d-euced frank Sand calstic. Occasion
ally there is some show Of the grisley in the
Who. Sometimes it seems that he would
rather be the author of a keen sarcasm
than the builder of a railroad. But, then,
there is concealed beneath the surface
enough OF princely .chivalry to have won
the Beauty" and along with her that
felicity which includes peace with editors
and the rest of mankind-that Heaven on
earth which all editors of experience sigh
for from the bottom of their hearts. Be.
tween our good neighbors we shall be able
to steer along straight line, get up early,
labor for the public welfare, and live at
least until Richmond Is big city and Vir.
pinia is free.