davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
TErEGRAPHIC NOTES.

IA large watch factory Is to be erected IN San
Francisco Immediately
The Germans of st. Louis on Saturday cele-
baied the Of peAe between France and Germany
IA number Of men and boys working small
Fold placer the for6csons Of Black Point in the CITY Of san
Francisco, panBng o1t" fmal suHs
The Cincinnati Public Library was opened
yesterday for the time its history Sunday NOT isy pr
tend bcrse during the day bu there lar attendance Of young
The ice in the Kennebec River has broken mp
d will he resumed this Wek-tlt earliest eyeat OF ue
10 that ysr Tor nearly century March IS 1906 being The earnest open
luG Of the nyer record
1.-The award Of the Commissioner 10 assess da1-
aye sn,t California Pacific Railroad for cutting the track OF tho
feI Poetic boz crossing Sacramento which allowed Tie attf Com
parj $4,000 has besn tst aside BY JUICE Dsne as Wholly UNJUST
III vanguard Of the emigration procession TO
Weston n ioi I aed through topeka on The kahfas ana "a
etc Railroad t4ula, consisting q i'sin carrying wv
and ch4Itl VI COOblr settled EsWOIk tyuhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE BLACK SEA QUESTION.
AN AMERICAN MANIFESTATIONS ON VESSELS
PASSING THROUGH THE DARDANELLES AND
gosPuORUs-PoLICY OF THE SULTAN.

AN AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on VESSELS
PASSING THROUGH THE DARDANELLES AND
BosPHoRUs-PoLICY OF THE SULTAN.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The President re-
Gently communicated 10 the Senate message in COM
plauce with the resolution of the I'd instant with
respondence from the Legation of the United States from
Constantnope, relating the restrictions the pas
sage Of the Straits of Dardanees and Bosphorus by
ships Of other nations. Among the documents thus
transmitted ia the following letter from Mr.. Macyeagh
dated Constantnople, Jan. "a. 1871:
SIR: In view Of the Conference In session at Lon
to the restrictions affecting the navigation OF the Straits
OF Bosphorus and the Dardaneles has occurred
that you might wish to possess in the convenient
form OF dispatch statement well OF the restrc-
lions themselves OF the grounds which they rested
10 the grave importance attached mmemorally the
geographical pecuartes OF the situation OF CONSTANT
neies connect the Sea OF Marmora with the Greek
Archipelago. On the east the strait OF the Bos
phorus connects the Sea OF Marnora with the Black s
From the beginning of the State TO the end OF te
other the shores both des belong exclusively 10 o
Ottoman Empire and its capital and chief city AZ
meeting the waters OF the Straits OF the Bosporu
and the Sea or Marmora. This site Is hsset.eJ nv
practically incapable of defense against an
naval force, except at the two entrances or ne aso
have been named and Is also asserted a' hnae en-
lutte necessity OF certifying ana scrnS the safety of
Cons autinople from attack by sea- was re ottoman
lures before the conquest OF the country has been con
Sultans, and that the same necessity aimee In
stantly asserted aud maintained ~ the Greek
this view. all the waters Soane are mare eldusun
and are only navigable by the cont az the ottoman
restrictions Imposed by the and Of these restrc
Empire the question OF this consent IN reerence to vessels
tions naturally divides ITSELF M SIS 10 vessels OF
OF and seco1 y, Ssse classes the ottoman Gov
ernment alleges that its policy p safety would allow
liberal IA proper regard or eeise OF It's undoubted
anu t a, nonpo over these connecting ~eor Tecoen
deceived as IL has ai% S1i friendly Powers.
ron anu ~ ~ merchant vessels TO na'Ka'o 'h''' WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE NEW SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

TIE MATTER DECIDED IN THE AssEMBLY-PARIs
VOTED DOwN-vERsAILLEs ADOPTED BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.
BORDEAUX Saturday, March II, 1871.
In the National Assembly to-day, after speech
BIZ NJ Theirs strongly urging the removal of the
Assembly to Versailles, the Assembly rejected, by
vote Of 4O7 against 1O4, an amendment demanding
an immediate removal TO Paris; whereupOn the
proposition for removal to Versailles was adopted by
a vote of 4O6 against 1O4 The first public sitting
viii be held at Versailles on the Goth of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
AN ALLEGED sEpUcER SHOT IN LoCKpoRT.

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, March 12.-William Bull
lock- OF the firm OF Bullock Bros shot dead last
evening at the Of Main and Prnce-ss in this
city, by Arthur r. Pierce. Five shots fired ut Bull
lock- two OF which took effect Breaking Of promises to
and betrayal OF Perces sister said TO have been the
causes Of the shooting Pierce belonged 70 this city, but
lattery has resided in Chicago and has heretofore borne
an excellent character. He ID now in jail Bullock
moved respectable circles here. The affair has caused
much excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
SANDWICH ISLANDS,

SEVERE EARTHQUAKES sHoCKs-MUCH DAMAGE
DONE.
SAN Francisco, March PA severe shock
OF earthquake felt in the Hawaiian Islands on the
It'll nit. Several sugar plantations were badly damaged
At Honolulu three shocks lasting minute were
felt. The Seminary walls are so much damaged that
they must be pulled down. and masy Of the houses in
the yalleysare also injured. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Mr. Bandmann and wife, and Charles Mathews
and wife Francisco yesterday from Australia
$50. Horace Halves, the first American Judge who
bd oar In SAP Francisco Of the weAest citizens Of Caor
MA Is dangerously 81 at San Francisco
George Swain, soldier Of the War Of 1872 died
In Alexandria Va yesterday, aged 90 lie originally from Newbu
inert Ness bu volunteered AeIsndns With the
fb oerted around Washington lie the ftbe OF Thomas W.
swain Of The Philadelphia Sunday KtpubAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE NEWS p1scREp1rED BY MR.. SUMNER.
CUBA.
A YORKER CAPTURED AND EXECUTED
FURTHER DEFEATS OF THE CUBANs.

FURTHER DEFEATS OF THE CUBANS.
HAVANA, March 11.-COl. LapOya surprised
marty of Cubans the woods Of San Vicente ON the nth
{: February and after short engagement killed eight
OF them and took ten prisoners among whom was the
hol Commander Horatio simonn native OF Puerto
Princpe and married to American lady, daughter
of a Mr. Fairehld, who was very prominent man mere
or one time but Is now living in NewYork. Slmonni
was wounded and captured at the assault OF Moron IN
1869 and was pardoned by CaptainGeneral Dnlce ana
atterygard went 10 New-York. He returned the same
wear with Jordan and since then was promoted to the
rank OF Colonel ,,.,, -, .
nlacine price upon the head OF Maxine Gomez, the
Enban General assigning a reason that Gomez is a
foreioner and an incendary. The Cuban Capt Carlos
Cerce Lomens before being led to execution at Glen
fuegos was married.
An engagement took place. recently at Las .Iunas,
during which rs Cubans were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE VOLCANO STORY CONTRADICTED.
LONDON March u. 1871.

Some days ago sensation report appeared
in the Vienna Vaterland that volcanic mountain In the
yro had caved n burying town with 900 inhabitants
The story WAS so papably false that when received in
due course by mail it was not copied by any London
journal.
Tie agent Of the Associated Press teegraphed 10
Vienna to ascertain what II any, foundation there was
for the report and was informed in reply that IT lad
none and was q sheer fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
SEVERE STORM AT MOBILE-A PORTION OF TIE
CITY OVERLOOKED.

MOBILE, Ala, March ia severe rain and
thunderstorm prevailed here to-day which commenced
at about O'Clock IN, ard lasted five or six hours
negro woman killed by lightning, and the eastern
and western portions Of the city were completely over
flowed Bridges were washed away and stores flooded
Heavy caused 10 merchants by the oyeT1oW
due great part 10 the track OF the New-Oreans
Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad The loss by the over
now In bridges and merchandise is not less than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
A TOWN DESTROYED BY A TORNADO.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-The tornado which
swept with such force over East b. Louis on wednesday
passed through the eastern part OF dreeh county, III
noIs and dd great amount OF damage. IL struck the
m town M Fayette with great force and In less than
minute nearly every building was blown down steam
mill, a seminary, and church were completely demol-
ished No lives have been reported ~ lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
o,,pr RESTORED NTHE MONTMARrRE DIS
TRICT.


.,r NATIONAL. GUARDS SURRENDER H. - An
voN-PREsDENr THEIRS ENfh'ilD -,
D,vr To-DAY-TRAJ OF TIE o-.~,,,,,o
nIorrps-BLANoUI, FLoURENs' AMI o--.io
coNprMNEp TO DEATH-RAplCAL '00Ni'A-1'
SUPPRESSED LONDON. March IL, 1871
The threatening demonstrations IN inc NuO"''''''
-, g Paris have ceased, and the National
-. hove surrendered all their cannon on the
.ho. their organization is not to be dis
.o,ved and the continuance Of the allowance 10
och member of one franc and half per Gay un'li
business is resumed
r...;d.Dt Theirs and all the members of the Gov
,rnrnsnt are expected in Paris tomorrow.
q4o rioters of the 10th of December have been
,-;odbv Council of War; NM. Blanqui, Flourens
brand and Awhile were condemned to death for con-
,0macv. M. Goupel was sentenced to two years I'M
attainment. and NJ. Wales to six months mprlson-
,Dment The rest of the rioters were acquitted.
Con Vinoy has issued orders suspending the pub
6cation of the Vcngeur Mot dOrdre, Cai da Penpte
carioatsre. Pene Duchesne, and Bouehe de Fer The
DubGeation of new political OF social economy jour
male is forbidden.
Forty thousand Gardes Mobiles left Paris yester-
aay in accordance with the demand of Gen. Won
Noke for the departure of all those in excess Of the
authorized garrison of 10000 men.
Gen vinoy yesterday reviewed corps Of 10000
men from the Army of the Loire who form the new
garrison of Paris.
The report of the death of NJ. Rochefort is con-
tradcted.
The Eleciear Lbre says the rumor that Gen, Trochu
has become deranged is without confirmation.
NJ Mettetal has been appointed Project of Police
The health of the city is improving. The Syndical
Chambers of Commerce have decided that no Ger,
man shall be employed in the trades of Paris.
The Official Journal contains decree dissolvine
certain headquarter staffs of the army, approving
the formation Of regiments of infantry, and urging
the establishment of camps of instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
sUccEssFuL JAIL-EREAKING AT ALBANY.

ALBANY n. Y, March 11.-Three young men,
'''lea hopper Couor', John Dillon aud Pop. Brown'
'Dl' 'l jail here on charge OF burglary made THEN
'sle Tale morning 1fey were confined Ia one cell
,'' pIton bad furi .-hed th0n with wrench, wi'h
'A4'' HS were enabled 10 remove the lock. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
ROME.

RIOT IN A CHURCH-sEyHRAL PERSONS INJURED
ROME, Saturday March II, 1871.
Disturbances occurred this morning in the
Jesus Church. in which, though there was considerable
fighting, no person wounded. Order was promptly
restorded by the lnterposition of the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
DISASTERS ON THE ENGLISH COAST

TWO sCHOONERs LosT-THEfR CREWS DROWNED
LONDON Saturday, March H. 1871
The schooner Hope has been sunk near
Glasgow, and all on board lost The schooner Nor.nern
Star has been wrecked near Wexford and It is believed
the entire crew perished The bark Daring driven
ashore and several OF her crew drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13

emerging from the cell, they seized the wachman and
threatening TO take his life, proceeded 70 make hole In
the outside wall OF the JAM which they accomplished
after three hours hard work-the Waterman all the
while, made dumb by their threats, witnessing their
Oueratons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
sAyTo DOMINGO COMMISSIONERS.
TIE TENNESSEE on TIE WAY HOME - TIL
REPORT FAVORABLE TO ANNEXATION -
IL. S. MAN-OF-WAR AIDING BAEZ

TIE TENNESSEE on TIE WAY HOME - Iht
REPORT FAVORABLE TO ANNEXATION -
u. s. MAN-OFWAR AIDING BAEZ.
KINGSTON, jam, March II (via HAvANA).-
The United States steamers Tennessee and Nanasket
with the members OF the santO Domingo Commission
arrived here to-day by way OF POrt-auPrin All arc
well on board both steamers. The Tennessee will san In
four days for New-York by way OF Key West The per
formances of the Tennessee have delighted everybody
ana her officers regard her one OF the strongest sp
IN the navy. -.
report which have not yet been compared IL is under
stood that the reports will show condition OF affairs
favorable TO annexation. .,
Before the Commission left Hayt, Luperon, VINO is
one Cabrals Generals made hostile demonstration
against Christie but the crew OF the United states
Congress checked tho demonstration PIes
nessee TO Aqua where he take personal command
Of the forces operating in that quarter against CaDra
Cahra messengers to the commissioners while they
were In ay hat he did not visit Them nor has he been
seen by any one attached to the Commission.
The last mails from the United States missed the Com
mission Letters for the expedition should be forwarded
Immediately Key West In time TO meet the Tennessee
on her arrival.
THE NEWS DIsCREDITED BY Mr.. SUMNER.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Mr. Sumner dis
credsthedispatcn relation the Santo Domingo Com
mission from Kingston. Jamaica. From letters received
by him from DR.. Howe, he thinks the Commission Will
not return to the United States until the last OF the pres
emf month or the beginning OF April. From the letters
OF Dr. Howe Mr. Sumner supposes that the programme
of tbe Commissioners therein indicated, would be too
extensive TO be completed within the period indicated
hv he KINGSTON DISPATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

SERIOUS TROUBLES IN THE PROvINCEs-THE
OPPOSITION SUCCESSFUL IN THE ELECTIONS.
MADRID. Saturday March II, 1871.
Serious disturbances have taken place In
the provinces At Alicante an armed mop nreo upon inc
nd other civil authorities Some lives lost
In the elections the Opposition Is trunphng In conse
Of the disturbed state of the country the Kings
trip to meet the Queen has been deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.

IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE SENATE CAUCUS
THE SESSION OF CONGRESS TO BE EXTENDED
SPECIAL LEGISLATION FOR THE SOUTH
CONSIDERED NECESSARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-13
ENGLISH POLITICS.

THE EDUCATION BILL PASSED IN THE HOUSE OF
C0MMONS-PROPOsED REPEAL OF THE PRI-
WATERING CLAUSE OF THE PARIS TREATY
JOHN STUART MILL ON ARMY REFORM.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
ALNOsT A CATASTROPHE.

PerlOus Position % u PASSENGER Train ON the
Eudsnn River Railroad.
To the CORY catalogue OF horrors for the most part
ference OF railroad corporations anotner ter
rible catastrophe came near being added
yesterday morning. Notwithstanding the admoni-
tory lesson so ieariully inculcaed at New Hamburg
regarding the general insecurity OF tracks laid on
ordinary trestle work, similar trap on the same
road was prevented. as though by miracle, from
proving the sudden destruction or scores OF unsus-
pecting human beings.
As the special train which left Yonkcrs, West
chester county, at ten O'Clock on the morning ind.
Gated, IN charge OF Conductor John Cluet. was
Duyvfl station, IL had not proceeded further the
trestle work than o few feet south OF the draw
bridge when the three rear cars 'jumred" the
rapid speed, and the engineer after twice blowing
"down brakes, applied his "patenty just In time
to prevent the toerlng cars from tltlng over into
eighteen or twenty feet OF water. During
controlled cars were swayng from slde to
side and alternately crashing through the frail ties
which support the rails. scene oil wild cOnsterna-
ton took place among the a1righted passengers,
when they saw Thomas keee, one Of the brakemen.
Jump from his post into tne hudson River.
None OF the passengers however, followed the ex.
ample Of Keeie, who saved himself by swimming
the travelling public, and workmen were engaged
at late hour last evening endeavorng 20 extrcate
the erratlc cars from the damaged trestle work.
Had the train been running at full speed when the
dence alone could have ayerted an appalling ca
l8mlty. >ee>r3s s.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

.issS s ss.i sss.Ss J; ss
Shs ssg: s,s, ss % a. T. %
ss.S s r. e. = u . %
character. the great ana crusl attempts which in
ss &. e Sse sas .nS
s 5 ~ M S ssurs city n T g
witness ths. We have rsh. e ~ with the Prophss
sSs and ..o night ana ls :sss .SSa' i j ME-
=: s'ss $ss
. endure ..i more for ne rsli uhsr
no .ss % dscs xa s, S the S ed s
peace and sss,~ Of b: Church 70. period how
for Sssg ss q e. g e.. 81 u
from which the faithful are sufsrnG this unhsppv
an Urgent the c,' o ssas Ch
IT," ss
y is. ss
having oon.dsssd the dassers Sosc great disturb
dsss dss%sd 2 po:Sl: issss.
groansd under their deprivation h.vs often reached
s ss so. .n a % e % these s
bishop. Of the widowed Churches Of Italy and xs
Ss.
0q Bless our and % 81 our dSa VI" n
with tho sole object Of the savaon Of souls after having
RsGssa
as n a as s
distinctly declared encyccal letters Of May is Tho
ssiens,.s powers q .poss:sis put force
s Se. ces 4 sa ss sshop e y. Or q s Ss
authority which jesus Christ himsef has RENTED to
csedsd dec o , use II. o prsdees.so
s & sd 81 Ss sng ndST s @ eS
fy and perverny St some who IN an another country Of
Of the Catholic Church openly slhc By Isd
q: ' ls Sa
%n & ss ao the Pen
% I 70 q r; an
distinguishes hm Ia the fulhment Of nis functions
to them truths relating 70 faith and morals and
aeavor sudaenly persuade them that the doctrine 2,
and
0T the s.s T =, for s
brethren be than these caumniss, ~ Il r. how
Of sass msca y'i these %s
S nd The done 70
open announcement to these sectares, and oy SLOW
thus Offering now our amcntaion. briefly and saccnct
10 s he @ % . Ct hat
ws y mention 10 bs s
mems minds by tasr pastoral zeal. their admirable
and their able writings defending with
tscAs; and we attribute . portion os this praise
whole body OF the clergy and Of the faithful who
protection of God, eagerly respond the OF their
inmost wishes Of heart 10 ha. whence alone
TO appeal the mercful God, tnat through the merits of
his Son Jesus Christ he enshcn the minds of wander
that, seeing the danger Of their course they
may be led 70 think upon their eternal salvation and abund
spirit Of strength and zea that He may degn hasten Tor
them by the offering Of holy works worthy fruits Of
arh the sacrifices of the hoped days
pitati.n after the destruction Of these and these
stored, His majesty the sacrices thanks
giving and praise which are His due.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
BREAKFAST TO THE BISHOP OF LICH
FIELD, ENGLAND.

The Lord Bishop OF Lich6cld was entertained al
Delmonico's yesterday morning. when breakfast
was gwen by the clergy Of THIS diocese attached ia
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Among those
present were the Right Rev. Dr. Potter, Bishop Of
New York; Rev. Drs. Montgomery, Cook, Morgan,
DIX vinton Hafght, and william r. Morgan. There
were also E. W. WasnDurn, X. 8. Rowland. Ed wari
Haght, William II. Guion, q. M. Miller and others
Alter the table cover nad been removed the Bisnop
OF New YORK made few remarks In reference To
the object 0r which their guest had crossed the At.
lantic. and spoke In warm terms OF the eelings OF
brotherly regard existing between the English ana
American clergy. TIE bishop VI Lchned reDl;ed IN
Along address, thanking Them In tho name OF MS
fellow workers for the honors rendered to him and
them, and sad that long as tne good feeling re.
matned between the Churches they must go on ana
prosper. The guests were together for upwards VI
Two hours.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE sTRUMPELS SUICIDE.

Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmcr held an In
quest In the case OF Fredenck Strumiels, the Ger
man, nfty years OF age, who committed suicide by
taking prussc acid, as reported in the HERALD OF
Monday. Deceased had been reduced from wealth
to poverty, besides which he had domestic dini-
cutles OF serious nature. The loss OF friends and
money Grove. him to dissipation and des-
peratIon, and lie ceased TO nave further
charms for him, and hence the swaowin0
OF the fatal drausnt Several witnesses were ex-
be ascertained where deceased Obtained inc pnison
Deputy Coroner Cushman, who made pos. .inOrtcm
examination on the body, found the stomach in.
drocyanc acid That poison in the doctoris
opinion, was tue cause Of death. rhc Iury accorde
ingu rendered verdict 10 that eject
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
LOOK ABROAD.
European Rivals Of the New
York Ring.

More Depraved Cities than Gotham-venality in
America Municipal, in Europe National
SS00,000,000 Of Annual Frauds-soms
Truths for General Information-Smug-
Cling in England Rottsnness In =
France and Russis-How Minis
ters Obtain Chateaus-Why
Mountains Of Debt OPP
press the Continent
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
GnribaIdi Consratulates Victor lingo.
The Rdppel publishes the following letter from

Garloalu, addressed 10 rranclS Nlctor Hug0:-
Is lutte with all my heart the revival Of tho Raypd
salute with II the reawakening OF shat NOBLE France
which the dcspot and the priest have tried In
Individual the fami the country the feisraiion q
the Latin raccs-theso ali ideas which too
restricted humanity, that is the great iisa worthy OF
journal such the fe, wh.ca the lists In
order sustain the rights OF the suffering of te
victims that tiey uaoitunalsy numter upon
the surface Of the earth The clerical yoke shaken
on, the citizen army substituted for tae ling
arnv the administrative Independence OF the Com
placed high the ndep of the Individual,
the family countrylhesr great pies
instinct of the population really
defsndei 10 that unhappy, fratrlciasl struggle. How
Is that In all popular revolutions tho best
who seize ,ae helm q the pu5ic causey AL nations
in pos.ie TO know IL better than anybody-thc
pro inseparable from true
disposed to Keep in the background than to
ward. Meanwhile ambition and noisy mcdiocriy thrust
themselves into notice and into power deceive
the people, and urge them along wrong road. No
matter When the stupor OF the recent casrophe
when the disgust Of honest people sences the
ing OF the vcna the world win render justice
heroic people Of Paris for whom have cherished
nal love all my lie. My agectionate saln aiions to
frieuds. Ever yours devotedy, u. GARIBALDI.
CAPIIRA. III, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE STEAM
SHIP ERIu.

Az the steamship Erin was crossing Sandy Hook
bar, gong eastward yesterday, Mr.. Miller, the Sec
ond engineer, was thrown by q lurch OF the boat
among the machinery. The lever hit him on the
head and he was instantly killed. the boat was
stopped anu information OF the sad event was sent
to the company's oiices IN broadway. A steamer
was instantly chartered and his remains were
brought to pier Al, the National Steamship CON-
pans,s pier, whence the remains viii be taken for
Christian burial. Mr.. Miller was young man, bout
twenty -eignt years OF age and greatly respected.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
MURDER AT JAMAICA.

Yesterday morning quarrel took place between
two German laborers In the employ Of Abraham Dc
Bevoise, IN jamaica They resorlcd TO blows, when
one oil them, who IL known only by the name OF
George, drew a large knife from Its sheath on the
stable wall and stabbed his adversary, Anthony
Zciger, In the lett breast intcting mortal wound
The villain has escaped.