davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

1t shall be the duty of the agent of each
party, within two months after the expira-
ton of the time limited for the delivery of
the counter case on both sides, to deliver in
duplicate to each of the said arbitrator and
to the agent of the other party written or
printed argument showing the points and
referring to the evidence upon which his
may, if they desire further elucidation with
regard to any point, require a written or
printed statement or argument, or oral
argument by counsel upon it but in such
case the other party shall be entitled to re-
ply either orally or in writing, as the case
ARTICLE VI.
In deciding the matters submitted to the
aroitrators, they shall be governed by the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-02

AhI1CLE III.
The high contracting parties engage to
consider the result of the proceedings of
the tribunal of arbitration and OF the board
of assessors, should such board be ap-
pointed, as full, perfect and final settle
ment of all the claims hereinbefore referred
to; and further engage that every such
claim, whether the same may or may not
have been presented to the notice Of made,
preferred, or laid before the tribunal or
board, shall, from and after the conclu-
sion of the proceedings of the tribunal
or board, be considered and treated as
finally settled, barred, and thenceforth in
admissible.
ARTICLE XII.
The high contracting parties agree that
all claims on the part of corporations, COM
panies, or private individuals, citizens of
the United States, upon the government of
Her Britannia Majesty, arising out of acts
committed against the persons or property
of the citizens of the United States during
the period between the thirteenth Of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
CRIMES AND CAsUALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CASUALTlES-Bf TELEGRAPH.
LYMAN White, the Shutesbury Mass muir
derer has been arrested sDd placed in Greenfield JAIL
Ivan Valkenburgh's hay-scales and four brick
burned In Troy yesterday Loss e2 eo
The Junk warehouse of Shannon & Co.. in
Baltimore burned yesterday Los $1,000 partly insured
-. The Gorham (Me.) House, II. b. Johnson pro-
peto badly damaged BY IRE yesterday Loss f7oi injured
go. George Fl. Harrington Assistant Postmaster OF
Augusta Me- drowned yesterday in the KenDSee River ~ hs
capsIing Of . boat
IL. +. Rogers committed suicide in New-Or-
leans Yesterday III health oazoniHs pecuniap "
the Of the act
1.-Two men were thrown from wagon at Ghc9-
pee Mass yesterday by frightened horse Of ~hoa ~ 80.
and killed.
The stables connected with the Pamyrs ~; o H.
Hotel, burned Wednesday. The hos hok.
stock saved and ~ .xs,.
threatened Destruction sudden eosSso '-'
cd the calamity. Loss, $4,000 Insured o..
The schooner Ocean Bird, from GeorgetowSn,
D. C. Of and or Booo was sbsBdne at sa on sqnaaI % "nsn
rs miles from Lake Henopeo hsm's Ssu abandoned She had
cargo OF l6J tuEs Of coal All hAass "''' ' .
CARL and taken to Boston -, -, IL, ....-.
On the night of the 2'th OF Apti ,ne p s.ean aaa
h., si az down b.hing boat on The Haison hyeI ana
doSues s.irrrsn Abraham ADAMS MS y I ,
s ~ ~, SS, With euabe negligence and rl'hness ine
Oh ln".n s,s ,,,sy excited over the mattrr
IT, arrest of County Commissioners Nicely ana
charged bribery aud etoro eehs. great
~ ~ m ey CotnmoEeD alleged 70 have 'ssn
=. fru applicants for 'rnse 10 ssh hi"or Tor thr p~ we
Isse ~ s.py Ea, the hne sai hHpn,obmep or be
,s.,a I've tsm~i'a'Sef' ave ''""h''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
TIE COAL TROUBLES.

SCRANTON STILL EXCTTED-w. w. SCRANTON AR
RESTED AS AN ACCESSORY TO THE RECENT
MURDERs-NO DISTURBANCE YESTERDAY
THE MINERS TO VOTE ON RESUMPTION To-
DAY.
SCRANTON, May 1S.-The city has been in
turmoil throughout the day, and the CITY onclas nave
been more than usually busy. Early In the morning
the strees of HYDE Park were thronged with people, ex
Meeting to witness the arrest Of W. W. Scranton snpern
tendent of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company
mines and son OF j. II. Scranton, President OF INC same
corporation. About II o'clock warrant was iSsucu'
charging Mr. Scranton with aiding and abetung In 'n'
murder of David T. Jones and Benjamin DAVIS. ooh'
stables went over the Briggs shaft and secured 'ne
prisoner. He was taken over the railroad
scranton, where extensive preparations were mace
10 secure him safe conduct to the Aidermans
Office at Hyde Park, the Mayor and otners
anticipating resistance from the thousands OF men anu
women ON the street awaiting Scrantons Arrival. At1
o. m, the Mayor issued proclamation requesting inc
police to dsperse the tumultuous crowds and close all
saloons In Hyde Park. leading man OF the WORKING
mems Benevolent Association also made very temper
ate speech advising the crowd to scatter and trust 10
the course OF law This produced desirable result In
another hour the party, escorted by company OK SOL
diers arrived at the Aldermans Office. Eminent coun-
sci had retained and among those present were inc
Hon. John Brisbn, j. II. Scranton, Mayor Monies, and
other distinguished persons Mr.. Scranton waived OK
animation, and tbereupOn committed to Wilkesoarre
Jail Witnesses prisoner, and friends left Scranton by
special train for wkesbarre, where hearing was So
cured by the Associate Judge Of the Luserne County
Court and according private dispatch just received,
w. Scranton held to appear at Court under $4,000
bail
The excited populace behaved with much moderation
throughout the day. committing Gets Of violence, nor
showing any disposition to create serious disturbances
Briggs shaft had 10 men working to-day. They hoist
very little COAL and to meet with I'll success The
miners Of the Delaware ackswanna and Western Com
pany meet tomorrow, consider resumption. ALI dis
ricts will vote simultaneously and the result according
to the prospects tonight, will be in favor OF going TO
work without further delay. The murdered viii be
buried tomorrow and the members Of the W. b. A. will
turn out In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

The young man proved somewhat inspt, and he re-
doubled his efforts to show him the method "The
Rink OF the thing is" said no, with animation Ito de-
yeop an equal sum from the squares Of each facethus
and thus then whole thing plain the
your face, Rulon then clasping his knees, rocked TO
and fro and when quite forgetul Of the problem broke
into low whistle made up Of lively oldashioned airs.
This mood presently changed. and. farming suddenly
upon the Deputy Sheriff. he cried vivacicusly, ought
20 make some great discovery this morning. The paper
gave yesterday, contains the basis OF all my scence
This moment Sheriff Martins paror clock struck FIVE.
Chow now what was the hour. fouri" asked Rulon
with q start He fell back langudly upon the bed and
taking the martyrs from the table by his head
made humorous the primitive style of gar
ients portrayed and much ridcu,e OF the engraving
After this he fell into meditation aid die from
his bed or book for Is minutes.
PREPARING FOR DEATH.
BY this time the sheriff Of the County, f. W. Martin
had his household sstr, and the prepara
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The President has sent

H,x B. Sands be Rear Admirali Capt Reed War
den 10 be Capt stephen d. Trenchad be
Commander Edward Captains Alexander M.uder TO be
I..,nt Surgeon; william Mcdonald be Assistant SQrseoni NJ
Is.sc 10 no Assistant Surgeon First Assistant Engineer DAVID
smith 10 Josiah Lucas Of ILLINOIS 10 be United
States Consul at singapore -, g., -,
TIE Rev Charles B. Boynson 70 be Recorder OF inc 'eher L''
0mce.
Jane. r. Partridge of Maryland be Envoy Extraordinary aud Min.
t.t.r Pl,nlpoentsry 10 Brazil
ohn A Pile Of Missouri be Minister Resident OF Venezuela
willard amer OF Alabama to be Governor OF New Mexico
Pran Sg DO Collector Of Internal Revenue tie Ninth Ne"
Ps1nser T. punn B. Rittsrhouse Meistil O. p Cut
IA, ri Wstmough J. b. Bradford, q. Harris T. O. Doran j. G.
Edrde. j. Gue Vim. BOggs T. H. LOCKER and O. Emery to
be Pay Director - 49,. a c,-. y n ,... 20
r. Clark j. D. Murray James Fnon j. n Carpenter H. W Russell
George L. Davis A. H. Gilman, T. spauldng. T. r Waisck and
C.spsr SPHINX to be Pay Inspectors -
Uarlse D. Josepe Besle George Au.by William Grer
NJ Taylor g. Jackson James MeCelsnd aseHith, u NJ
Potter A A Hepdersoa, 10 be Medical Directors.
Surgeons J. William, Du,.ll WiOn Chsre' gvsniseh
Charles MARTA NJ Gmme James soddards L. Sbppsn, L. T.
Coul.e and J. 5. Dugan- to be Medical Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
THE INDIANS.
WAR PARTY OF ApACHEs ROUTED By FRIENDLY

A WAR PARTY OF APACHEs ROUTED By FRIENDLY
INDIANS.
SAN Francisco, May 1S.-Tucson (Arizona)
adylces state that the Pima Indians routed camp OF
hostile Apaches the sd Of May, 80 miles north OF the
Pima Reservation in the Pnal Mountains killing 49, and
capturing four prisoners. The Apaches admitted thas
thew were on the war PATH and had been drawing ra
lions from Camp Grant.
STOLEN CATTLE AND HORSES RECOVERED.
ST. LOUIS, May 1s-A dispatch received at
Fort Leayenworth yesterday, from Gen. Gordon Gran
ger at Santa Fe states that the command at Fort Bas
comb had surprised and captured "a hostile Indians
with 100 head Of cattle and ponies near the Texas line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
MORE COMPLIMENTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES SENATE.
THE FOLLY OF THE SENATE.

The eagernehs which the Senate of the United
states has always shown ~ exercise tyranncaly the
powers which 1t either possesses or claims. 10 dark
stain what would otherwise be pretty honorable
legislative record There has seldom been more wan
ton absurd instance Of this petty tyranny tan the
vote passed Tuesday for the arrest OF HE TRiB-
spondents for refusing TO disclose the person
who gave them q copy OF the Treaty OF washing
ton. 10 In true that the FedcralistS, W 1870, qua
more outrageous act in Furnishing william Duane
Of The Philadelphia AurOra for an alleged bbel
ON the ecnaie; aud aiso that Vie erocecdiB9n OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
THE TREATY IN THE NEW DOMINION.

THE BLUE NOSES IN TERRIBLE STATE OF FER
MENT-THE TREATY DENOUNCED AS ONE
SIDED AFFAIR-THE BAY OF FUNDY FISHER
MEN INDIGNANT.
ST. JOHN, N. b., May 1s.-Public feeling in
New-Brunswick still runs high against the Treaty. In
the Legislative Assembly the Attorney General moved
series resolutions in opposition TO the Treaty, decar
ing that with definition Of the existing rights and
duties of the citizens OF the respective countries pro-
posed to substitute unlimited dangerous concessions for
valuable privileges The resolutions maintain that
equivalent offered for the free admission TO the Cana
dian fisheries and for reciprocity In fishery that is
barren and delusiye exchange He e0ntended that the
proposed money compensation s in principle
mpractcable in execution, and does not full
1nercal equality, had under the old Reciprocity
Treaty which he asserted to be the only fair exchange
The hope expressed that the Canadian Parliament will
not ratfy the Treaty, but will still carry out its policy
Of protecting the fisheries. The Attorney
General delivered long and able speech In support
resolution contendng that the Canadians should
stand for their ghts He argued that the Commits
sion could fairly estimate the value OF the fisheries
OF the two countries The award would not be just be-
in the section providing for the appointment OF the
Commission, claim had been Inserted stating that the
United States did admit that they had received any
advantage IN Of Canada He Indignantly repealed
the idea that Provinces would be forced into
lion by the Treaty. and said Of the Mother Country,
Though she should STAY me, yet will trust In her"
The Attorney neral frequently loudly applaudcd
followed by members OF the Opposition, all speak
ing support Of the resolution and against the proposed
Treaty There no doubt the resolution will pass both
Houses without dissenting voice The fishermen Of the
Bay OF Fundy alarmed aud indignant and are
making preparations for holding public meeting. In
eligence from Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island
represent similar state of public feeling prevailing
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
A sUIpwREcKEp SAILORS STORY.

HALIFAX, May 1s.-Egbert Scott, destitute
sailor lately arrived at the Bay Of Bulls the south
coast Of Newfoundland claims that he was ono OF the
crew Of the City Of Quebec and that his ship struck Dead
Island on the night Of May 8, in severe storm. The
bows were Immediately stove in, and the vessel began
to sink rapidly. Capt. Manbrass the last to leave
the ship and board the hfe-boa which was swamped in
the breakers, and Scott was washed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
A Lesson FOR A VIRGINIA RAILROAD COM
PANY.

RICHMOND, Va, May 1s.-In the q. S. Cir
cult Court, to-day, James N. simms coOred member
Of the Georgia Legislature, obtained verdict for 1900
damages against the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company for eecng him, on account
Of color alone from the cabin of the steamer Keyport,
plying between Washington and Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
THE PCNTA ROSA AND KEY WEST CABLE Sue
CESSEULLY laid.

JEBbF
The following dispatch has been received
from Mr. W. FL. Heiss, the General superintendent Of
the international Ocean Telegraph Cable Company:
AT SEA, FIVE MILES FROM KEY WEST, Fla,
Thursday, May ls. 1871. )
have Just laid heavy cable between Punta Rosa ana
Key west in an nc by American talent exclusively:
both electrical and mechanical and Notwithstanding bad
weather This is the first long cable ever laid without
foreign assistance. This cable laid by tow from
the ship in which it had been coed TO be landed cir
cnmstanco which makes the success OF the work unpre
cedented W. H. HESS, General superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

time they are held by the Senate II Ia also certain that
men at least as active az the two prisoners will be sent
be therefore, that the Senate little hope OF
after lite pains to make itself fssy and ridc
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
PERsONALITIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
Gov, Hoffman is in Richmond, Va.

Gov Senter Of Tennessee has appointed Mrs.
Parable nie the Of the late w. T. HASKELL State Librarian
information was received yesterday in Wash
nom Cameron that he will be detained kse for
ds In Illness Of his
during bis Absence Harlan will Chairman Of the Foreign
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

by TIRE TRIBUNE was not from Senate document a all.
In fact Mr. Davis announced that by comparison with
the Senate copy he had established the fact Toward the
close OF the session there many evidences that
number OF the Senators were becoming considerably
ashamed OF the position they had been driven Into OF
exercising the extreme power OF the body for such
trivial cause but there retreat for them after
the record they had made the previous rocas and
80 was possible TO hold them till the greatest Senate
rial farce yet enacted in The history of the country was
played through, and your correspondents were both
committed to the charge N the sergeantatA Arms, as
Senators suppose till next December and long there
after as they then choose
1t is just to Senator Fenton that he denies posi-
lively that he was in responsible for the appear
of the Treaty IN print either directly indirectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
.opted by the following vote:

Mr. Chandler next made most vehement and
seedingy ludcrous attempt to display great virtue by
announcing that the investigation ought TO 90 on till the
Senatorial reporter OF TIE TRIBUNE discovered Mr.
Wilson Immediately mace telling Teoinder that such
assumed virtue absurd that the Senator from Mich
tgan, 10 his personal knowledge of the worst
sembers OF the body in this matter Of reporting" and
that nearly all the Senators did the thing. 1t
clear frank. and manly statement Of what all know
be true and he would not have been had he added
that many Of those who have voted with the majority in
this matter those TO whom bis remarks peculiarly
applicable
The action OF the Senate upon Mr.. Wilson'S amend
sent TO strike the proposition to continue the Com
stee during the worthy of the rest of its
performances Carpenter admitted that it was simply to
prevent the discharge OF the correspondents at the close
Of the session. and yet when IT passed. and the prop
oon was made provide for continued session OF the
Committee Carpenter and Conklng persistenty opposed
A. Mr. wndom, with wit that brought bushes where
theS are not often by spectators in the galleries.
suggested That as the FIVE Senators had been formally
eorstnted the aers the sers ought TO be on hand to
perh&Ii their duty. Even attempts to provide for
HeeInR every ten days opposed and defeated and
nn@i" u virtually came down TO the plain, open admis
sion tNat the resolution to continue the Committee did
not in the mind OF those who made it, contemplate any
meeting at all
Mr.. Summer challenged the Chairman OF the Committee
20 show single parliamentary for this method
oi pioi"Asnih fu"i'""on', ana made Mr.. Carpenter
vince by illusions TO the practices he was copying for
first t1se in the history OF the country and bY adj
yising him 90 further and make the Witnessed lce p
the presence Lef the Senate done by the
House of Lords be so well initiating Mr. Sumner
declared In the most positive terms that tho Senate lad
right whatever 10 hold the witnesses the close
OF the session. Mr. Harlan showed that in the io,1ney
OF Mr. 6lmOEt0H. there vas 81 understanding that
he csd only be held till the end OF the session Garrett
Davis who is one Of The most strenuous observers and
e1enGes OF the sense's rules, gave strong aud clear
opiAon that any Senator having one OF the Numerous
State Department copies Of the Treaty. migt have given
Il 10 the press without violating Senate rule.
Before the debate ended IL was admitted by all,
except those stubborn f~y purpose, that tie eoY used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
RULOFF HANGED.
THE EXECUTION.

THE EXECUTION.
DEFIANT CRIMINAL-LAsT WORDS ABOUT HIS
sTUpIEs-PREPARING FOR TIE GALLows-
THE DEATH SCENE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19
WAITING FOR DAYDREAK.

In reply TO my inquiry he said u" you please should
like to retire am glad to have been able to say any
thing Of interest. ana sure" The prisoner did not,
however retire He seemed restless, and walked tho
limits or his apartment, laughing an Joking with tho
two men who watched with him inside his cell. Soon he
sat down on the couch and stared at the walls, watching
the daylight breaking through the Crates loud crow
ing Of cocks reused him from his reyere, and he asked
,c,iousy what the had to for at that
saa sonabe hour Presently he fell to explaining .
trivial mathematical puzzle and entsred into the expo
itIop with all the ardor of school boy For full
hour he was employed with this figure:
Ihsse 6nu zach trdu 10 c0unfaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-19

SCRANTON STILL EXCITED-w. w. SCRANTON AR
RESTED AS AN ACCESSORY TO THE RECENT
MURDERs-NO DISTURBANCE YESTERDAY
THE MINERS TO VOTE ON RESUMPTION To-
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
STREET QUOTATIONS.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The approach Of spring, the price Of gold the sur.
render Of Paris and the heavy snow storms each in
its own way. affects the dry goods market to
greater or less degree, temporarily or prospectvely
The snow which will replenish the exhausted streams
of New england and so act benencent,y has been
felt to be anything but blessing while It blocked
are the same thing, and made transportation diff
hcult. The approaching termination or the war and
the price of gold have an effect to make the ct
slightly unsteady, and BUYERS are not In hurry 20
I'LL up their stocks, wnie prices may at any time be
materially advanced or lowered.
Unbleached sheetings and shIrtings remain ohout
the same. There is not heavy stock In the hands
OF agents, ana the standards are quoted without
essential change.
Bleached sheetngs and shirtings are ordinarily
active. Some OF the best makes are becomIng
scarce. Prices will probably remain firm IA rho
spring trade will not nnd the market overstocked
Prints are in good demand, and there Is no change
In price OF any Importance. New spring STYLES are
being opened for the Southern market. Western
Duyers are IN no hurry TO make large purchases
In foreign white goods and linens the trade ia ac-
tive sales being much greater than at the CORE.
spending season last year. Prices for all house.
keeping goods are firm, with an upward tendency
The trade in the thinner varieties OF foreign white
any falling OF In price, foreign yarns having ad-
yanced materially.
Foreign woollens are active, heavy sales having
been made IN the medium grades; In the finer
grades there Is affair movement. The best grades
or cassmeres for spring wear are frm Lirht
weight satinets are in moderate demand and prices
steady.
There are large importations OF British and Ger.
man goods and there will be scarcity IN the mar
ket Prices still uncertain but during the mex
trade VIII probably put the market upon . steadier
basis,
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
TEE CAMDEN RIOTS.

Verdict at Last-The Jury Out Twenty
ono Hours-Souders FOund Guilty-Oniy
tho Begianing.
in this remarkable case. which came to a con-
clnIon yesterday morning at eight o'clock and
which has occupied nearly three weeks. eighty
witnesses have been examined, rty for the govern
mcnt and thirty for the defence. Tho case
was given TO the Jury at eleven O'Clock on Friday
morning, and they remained out until eight O'Clock
yesterday morning, when they found Francis Sou
ders guilty the first and tnird counts Of the IN
diclment, and not guilty on the second count The
two counts on which the prisoner was found guilty
relate the m0rning scenes the second count 70 the
obstruction OF voters In the afternoon. Counsel for
the defence say tnat the acquittal on the second
count throws the whole proceedings on the con-
struction OF the act. There still two indictments
against Souders-one for obstructing voters and the
other Tor Interfering with ocers OF election. Next
Tuesday Is TO he decided In what order the other
defendants are to be TAKEN but IL Is expected that
the trial OF Squire Henry Will come next