davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
L r | p l. E S H E E T
New York, Thursday, January 8, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE. ~~>>N~~~~>->~~
l-Advertisements
2-Advertisemenfs
3-WashinGton: Veto Message by the President;
More Cabinet Changes Determined Upon Sec
retary Fish 10 Retire Senator Morton to be
cretary OF State The Pacific Slopers to be
Remembered Serious Charges Against Sena-
Tor SpFague The Democracy Exercised Over
81. Domingo-News from Rome-General Iele.
graphic News.
1-Proceedngs in Congress-The Nathan Murderer:
How the Case Stands NOw-Army and Navy
lntelligence-The Wickedness Of Wall Street
fsw y h.w hSswyshGGtAS he Y Ryss RSsSEss W
Annexation News-A Singular Incident In
Divorce Subtitle Cattle Disease. = ,
S-Crlme in the Metropolis: Opening Of the January
Term OF the Court OF General Sessions-A New
Years Ca!l-Another Poisoning Case in
Jersey-Proceedings In the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-1he Taylor VIII Case-Series
m OF Accidents IN Newark-Bufalo Board OF
Trads-Bod Burglars: Important Arrest OF
Desperate Thieves; the brooklyn Burglary
Arrest OF Mcdonald. the Notorious Emigrant
SwIndler.
6-Edltouals: Leading Article Amadeus l.. King
OF The Spaniards'-Amusement Announce
7-Francc: Severe Battle and French victory:
Manteuhel Beaten by Faidherbe The Prus-
SLAMS Driven from All Their Positions-Arrivai
Of the King Of Spain at Madrid-Prlm's
Funeral-Ihe German Empre-Austria and
England-Business Notices.
S-Europe: Visit to the French Camp at Coulie:
Amaseus the First Ring Of the snaniards
HIS Holiness and the Itaians--A Home for the
Insane-Afiars 10 the : ate Capital-Polit
cal-Fata Assaulr-The $4,000 Bond Rob-
bery-Grand Church Celebration.
9-Brooklyns Burdens Annual Message Of Mayor
Kallineisch-The Steamship Hornet-A Big
Thing on Ice-An Indiana Woman's Re-
yenga-Dropped Dead hy the WaYside-A pile
Driver Kllled-Flnancal and Commercial Re.
ports-Marrages and Dea rs.
fo-The Public Debt--rhc Williamsburg Explo.
sion-A Amusements-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements.
1t-Hea!th Matters: Meeting Of the Beard Of Com
missoners--Nolce or the ePeope-DemoraZing
Enect Of Fiddling in Chicago-General News
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

TO reason 10 doubt the perfect tranquility OF
the Princes home. Indeed, with so genial
and loyal a character as that of Amadeus Of
Savoy, any educated lady would have to be
exacting indeed who could not pass life Of
happiness especially when her hand had been
the reward of the most impassioned and
romantic attachment. OF the Prince himself
1t may be said that he is universally beloved
for his generous nobility of heart, his devoted
patriotism, his liberal sentiments and the und-
minished splendor in which he has displayed
the ancient gallantry of his race upon every
occasion in the field since the day when
he began his military career as a
simple captain in the famous Aosta
brigade, which was always conspicuous
for dash In the charge, steadiness in
the thick Of action and coolness when forced
by overwhelming numbers, to retreat At the
same time the Prince has been equally es-
teemed ofn civil life, and, at all times
when calm dignity of bearing, quiet decision
and good judgment were mainly desirable, has
fulfilled the most sanguine expectations of his
friends. These are good omens.
With long and illustrious series of exam
pies before him, and with the prestige of the
grand patriotic successes which have since
then raised the house Of Savoy, first
to the royal honors of Piedmont
and Sardinia and then to the throne
of united Italy, now one of the first class
Powers Of the world, young Amadeus ]. Of
Spain has some brilliant guarantees handed
down to him from the past to sustain him in
the arduous but splendid duties of the future
now opening before him. Moreover, as we
have briefly endeavored to show, his own
record has been full of promise, and, thus far,
since the announcement of his newly found
inch o man.
Spain herself is full Of natural resources,
and could the immemoral fomenters of dis
cord. the continual and impacable plotters for
faction wars and dynastic chimeras, be, once
for all, crushed out by the good sense of the
nation at large, she might rapidly regain her
former rank at the council board Of the
nations. AS things have run for fifty years
past she has simply been disturher of the
peace so full Of vagaries and excesses that an
individual guilty of the same would rghtfully
come under our legal commissions de luasattco
saquirendo.
It is, then, in the common interest of map
kind, no Less than for the sake Of our early
friend and ally, the Spanish people, that we
wish, in the pleasant greetings of the New
Ysar VIII Which BE- begin. his reign, all good
fortune ahd satcess to the wise, firm and
prompt. yet Liberal, measures of Amadeus l.,
King of the Spaniards elect by fair vote of
the Cortes, should that vote be now sustained
by the spontaneous approval Of the honest,
orderly and productive classes inhabting the
magnificent but long afflicted country which
he comes from Italy to govern.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

CLEARING THE SIpEwALKs.-T Mayor
has issued an order TO the Superintendent of
Police that the streets l.ading to the ferries
over the, North and East rivers shall be in
future kept clear of obatructions on the side
walk, slch as cases and bales of merchandise,
carts which absorb the whole passageway
FROM the curb to the store doors, aud hatch
ways and number of other nuisances which
kuve become intolerable. This is quite right,
but why confine the rule to the streets leading
to The ierresa There is hardly side street
in the CITY where anv business of Consequence
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

GENERAL GRANT, it is understood, will
shortly send such information to Congress
touching The late Southern elections as will
change the Amnesty bill pending into another
reconstruction bill. The reconstruction, how
ever, most needed is, we fear, rcconstruc-
ton among the republican managers dow'l
South
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

CRY AFFAIRS are not to be neglected dur
ing the present session Of the Legislature. A
bill for better railway communication between
Westchestcr and New York was introduced in
the Senate yesterday, and others amending the
Excise law and the New York Registry law
were introduced in the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

THE BROOKLYN TAXPAYERS are u patient
set of people. Eight millions of taxes were
levied during the past year among popna-
ton Of 100000 people, and the city debt in
Cured and authorized in tho past year alone
was $36. .0Q0. 00n
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

THE LEGISLATURE adjourned yesterday
until Tuesday next. Both Houses concurred
in the idea that it is well to commence a long
sessions work slowly.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

The NATHAN MYSTERY appears to be a
very fine joke if we may trust the statement
Of the prisoner whom Count Joannes has been
interviewing. He seems to have ''played" ",on
the noble Count a very ''sinful game"
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

CHARITY WHERE Ii SHOULD BE.-His Emil
nence Cardinal Antonelli displayed as we are,
assured by cable telegram, very considerable
amount of ''cordiality' towards the Italian
envoy who waited on him to announce
tho arrival of King Victor Emmanuel in Rome.
This is exactly as it should be, particularly
around the time-honored centre Of religion
In the month of September last .he Cardinal
Secretary of State was in very different frame
of mind, as will be seen by our dispatches
to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

ANOTHER SHELL IN THE REPUBLICAN
CAMP.-Covernor Geary has effectualy dis
posed of the last chance Pennsylvania had Of
a representative in the Presidents Cabinet.
In his Message sent 10 the Pennsylvania
Legislature yesterday he takes direct issue
with his party in regard TO the Enforcement
ment troops at Congressional elections as an
interference with the sovereign rights of a
State not contemplated by the federal coust-
tuition. Is this intended as the first move
toward The repeal Of the Enforcement act !?
Or is Governor Geary preparing to assume
the leadership of new party2
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

THE CRY JupeE's CHARGE TO THE GRAND
jury yesterday contains very elaborate his
tory of tie work done during the past year in
the three criminal courts, which will prove
valuable not only to the jury, but to the public
at large. The record of crime is compared
with the judicial action which followed the in
dictment OF criminals, and shows that the
courts have not been idle IN securing convic-
tions and dealing out punishment within the
widest Limit which the statute book allows
The Judge, looking back with some pride
,,pon the labors of himself and his colleagues
on the criminal bench in the past year, pro-
misses that the new year viii prove sale one
Cor the people Of the metropolis. We hope
20; because the safety of the community
needs many guarantees in the present almost
chaotic condition of that stratum of society
which keeps life and property il perpetual
jeopardy, and with which tie criminal courts
have 10 dsal.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

0LoRE THEATRE. RS Broadway.--vARIEry ENTER.
fAiNNFNT, &C.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

BOOTHS THEATRE. 2sa ST.. between IN ana sta avs
Rlr VAN MINKLE
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

LIMA EpwIS's THEATRE. 72o Broadway-KrNp TO
A FAULT ALADDIN.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

FIFTH Av-NUB THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
SARAnnGA
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

KIBLo's GARDEN, Broaiway.-TnR SrEcracLR oT
TnE BLACK CROOK,
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway ana ,sia street
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Of s.h av and asd st.-
LES bRtGASDS
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway y-THH PAsToMlMR or
AREE WILLIE NINKIr.
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF S.h '. and 23d st.
LES bRtGASDS
OLYMPIC THEATRE. broadway av-rHE PAsToMiMR or
ARTE WI..iE NINIir.
BoWERY THEATRE, Bowery-THE INvIH0IELE HUs-
GAAp-lu'sn EaicRANT-VrNEr;AN BANDtr
NEW YORK srAnT THEATRE, s5 Bowery-GrssAN An
OPrRA-fREIsUHUFrZ.
MRs'F CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE Broosyn-
SgRNAhDL.
woops Museum Broadway, corner SOth st-Perform.
ances every afternoon ami evening.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery--vA.
RlflN ENTERTAIN INMENT
THEATRE COMloUE, 5l4 Brosdway.-CoNro VOCAL.
Ism, MICRO AC7s. SC.--JoILy SANTA CLAUS
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth stree,-SoENEs IN
TEE RING, Ac9oBArs, 40 Matinee al 40.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SIS Broaeway
NEGRO h!NsrRktsy, FARoEs Bur EsQUEs, 30.
BRYANT'S NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st., between Sth
ana 7th ays.-NEGRo MtNsrRELsY EuoFNraIoirIEs &c
APOLLO RAIL-. 2slh street and BROADWAY
ne. CoKfT's DToRAMA OF IRELAND
ASSOCIATION HALL 23d stree. ana a,h av-GRANp
CONCERT.
BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE--w gLoH, HUGHES A
Wni1r'e MiNeTREIs. HOLIDAY PANToMIME, 20.
.HooLEy's OPERA HOUSE, Br Br,oklyn.-HooLEy's AND
kkLLY LEoN's MINsrRELR
The New York herald., 1871-01-05

B0WERY THEATRE. Bowery.-TuE ISvIsoIEIE III
GAhD--lUsa EAiGRANT-VrNEr:AN BANBIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The Rev. DR.. Chaplin will lecture this even
ing AZ the Chelsea Presbyterian Church. in West twenty
second-st. on " Modern Chivalry."
A number of German teachers of this city
and vicinity held preliminary meeting at the steuoeh
House Yesterday and took steps 10 organize plaheh
association OF the GermanAmerican Teachers IhlVn.
The Teutonia Mannerchor has elected the
following officers for the ensuing years PRESIDENT a D.
Kuapp; President, H. l. Oestreieh; Corresponding
Secretary Ernest Miller: Financial Secretary, H. NM
dorf Treasurer, W. WtEi Librarians a. b"uei anu W.
Crosehe Musical Director Mr.. Groschel.
The American Geographical and Statlstlcal
Society will hold its annual meeting and election OF
officers for the ensuing year, tomorrow eyehs az te
rno,os in the Cooper Institute. Prof ID, GInah OF
Yale College will deliver the annual an I vn ".
Last Ten Years Of Geographical "orA III 'ui' U0uH'
The Rev. John Moore lectuIed SATURDAY
evening I'm the EghtysiIthst Presbyterian Churcn on
the Harmony OF Science and the Bb!e dwelling spe-
ot,v ON the relations OF Geology 10 Revelation He
claimed that tho assertion OF Moses In the
od created the heavens and the earth tsd no point
of difference with Geology when gives the ~ a ~
measured by millions of years, Dut hgueu against INC
remote antiquity OF man.
The Grand Lodge of the knights OF Pythias
o., ,h state of Eev-York on Saturday, the third day Of
the annual session. determined that tie next annual ses
tr shall be held at Troy Jan. 2j sT1 Past Chancellor
o.,- colo was unanimously elected Grand Venerable
Patriart b. aud made brief speech accepting tine once
=, Il Ackrr1pan OF Barton Lodge, No 3, was elected
psf Grand Chancellor. At the evening session. the an
mi rt1rt of the Grand Chancellor John W Root, waa
rc1d ftcr the transaction of much routine business
tbs Lodge adjourned at 1880 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
NEBRASKA.
GOV. BUTLER AND THE SCHOOL FUND.

GOV. BUTLER AND THE SCHOOL FUND
g. CHICAGO, H., Jan. Pa special dispatch
from Lincoln Nebraska, says resolution was passed
by the House OF Representatives OF Nebraska nqring
into tho disposition made by Gov Butler Of nearly 1900
which he collected in the Spring Of 1859 from the United
states Government the credit OF the Nebraska school
fund on the sales OF lands during the Territorial e1ls
tence In reply the resolution Gov Butler answered
that he had depOs ted the amount in the state Treasury
Another resolution then passed blythe Home request
ing the Auditor and Urea rer state why this amount
was credited TO the state Replies were rece we'd from
them that this received in the state
Treasury. committee was then appointed 10 request
Gov Butler explain the discrepancy between his stale
Auditors statement. The Committee maue
report yesterday afternoon, that Gov Butler claims 10
have placed tho money in the hands N TIE ID putty
Treasurer and to have subsequently borrowed S5O cr
his own use and have loaned the balance 70 otner
PARTIES He claims have secured this money by mort
cages resolution then passed, instrucJlhg me
Committee OF schools investigate this and other mat
tiers pertaining the school fund The end may result
in the Impeachment OF the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
TWO SUICIDES.
A SAD ENDING OF TWO YOUNG LIVES.

SAD ENDING OF TWO YOUNG LIVES.
Twelve weeks ago yesterday George Henry
Starr Is, Of the well known microscopic Alfred
A. Starr committed suicide at his parents residence NO.
81 Mortonst. by taking laudanum. Broodng over re-
lious questions had rendered him occasionally insane
and In Of these paroIysms be ended his life. Alfred
Garowsy, age "a, boarder ut Mr. Starts house. was
firm friend Of young Starr and with him on tho
evening previous his death In fact the friends were
the way home when Starr requested his companion to
wait for him a few moments, and going to drugstore
In 5xth-ave he purchased, unknown 70 Garowsy, the
poison which he took short time after reaching home
The death of starr exercised very depressing effect on
Garoway, who finally exhibited symptoms of insanty
and removed TO the Bloomingiale Lunatlc Asylum
After remaining there short time his reason appeared
10 be completely restored and he again received as
boarder by Mr. Starr and had since shown no marked
symptoms of insanity On Saturday evening he seemed
About a. m, yesterday OF the inmates OF room
adjoining that OF GarOway heard sounds OF distress pro-
ceeding from the Of the latter. Mr. starr was
called and forcing the door no found Garoway sesibie
and exhibiting all tho symptoms OF poisoning. DTS.
ONea and Denison were summoned but too late TO be
OF any avail and death occurred about an hour after
On the table the bed found sheet OF paper,
which penciled in Garoway's clear, ooid han1,
although without signature, ado not Use the cup IN
which is my Toothbrush" An empty ounce VIAL labeled
"Sulphate OF morphine" was also Oh the table.
Coroner Young held an inquest over the body last
evening. DR.. Marsh made post-mortem examination.
quantity OF morphine and verdict in accordance with
the facts rendered The deceased Is said " nave
been OF pleasant disposition, and, ike his Trend starr
gave promise of life OF usefulness. He was employed
era months before his death engaged clerk for
relative Of Mr.. Starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
THE IRISH EXILEs-THEIR RECEPTION.
Sweeny's Hotel is still beseged by the Irish


of New-York and vicinity while the same element In
distant cities continues send enthusiastic delegations
and addresses to the e1es. On Saturday j. W. F1tz-
gerald Of Cincinnati, Col. John OMahony, John L.
Savage, and others received Aldermen Dia-
mond, Welsh, and Healy, representing tho municipal
authorities called the prisoners, and rendered re-
ception Suitable replies were given by O'bonovan
Rossa John Mcclure, and others, accepting the invita-
ton, and naming p. to-day, at Room No 4, City Hail.
az the time and place for arranging the details. Com
missioner John g Hennessy, as Chairman OF the Tam
many Committee also called and offered public recep-
lon. The eXes, through ODOnoyan Rossa, decided to
take the invitation under consideration and reply to 1t
to-day. Yesterday they attended Mass at st. Andrews
Church in Duanest.
The United Irishmen adopted resolutions yesterday
denying the right OF John Savage to issue call for
Convention 70 make arrangements toward forming
Union OF Irish NatiOnalist nasmuch as heretofore he
has been somewhat instrumental in keeping us divided,
and declaring that We look upon ODonoyan Rosa and
his patriot brothers the entitled to call such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30

Democratic stump speakers From II can be learned
with little cphering Just how many brushes. combs
towels. and cakes OF SOAP used in tho House. and
the average cost Of keeping member properly combed
brushed, and washed, be ascertained 10 q nicely
The number OF boxes OF matches used to light Congress
cigars the number Of pounds Of snu that up Congress
noses the quantity Of lemons and sugar consumed
during the heated term, and great number Of like
esting bits Of information, given with faithful
plioitDess and exaotDess
The House did no business Saturday, the session
being only for debate the Indian question being under
discussion. Mr. Mccormick Of Arizona spoke length
the subject He advocated the kindost treatment OF
Indians at all inclined to peace but vigorous movements
against those who persist In hostility. protested
against the charge that the whites In all cases
responsible for the conduct Of the Indans and said,
far "a he had observed the frontermen for
peace. He thought that the Representatives from the
Territories consulted Indian affairs There would
be less confusion and msapprension the part Of Con-
grcss His remarks provoked extended and interest
ing debate.
The subcommittee OF the Appropriations Committee,
charged with the investigation OF the Indian Bureau
contracts, pursuing their abors e1pediously
possible. though delayed considerably by the failure Of
certain Western witnesses to arrive.
Ia now reported that the evidence that acquitted
R0derck r. Butler has been In the Pension Office In this
city since the indictment against him fled.
Pennsylvania member Of Congress is reported TO
nave declared In explanation OF his Intended action on
the Cincinnati bridge question that he dared not cast
his vote In opposition TO the interests OF the Pennsva
mia Central Railroad Company, that Company could
defeat his nomination and return to Congress.
delegation Of New-Y politicians is here, and pre-
scented TO the President yesterday, the petition Of IS
clergymeD. printed In TIE TRIBUNE Friday. asking
that Mr. butcher disappointed Collector Of the Port Of
New-YOrk.
The influence Of New-YOrk and New England, in this
country srikngy illustrated by statistics OF nativity
recently dug out In this city Previous to the admission
Of Frank F. Blair IT, 81 members OF the L. g Senate,
majority, we're born in New-York or ew-England; OF
the Supreme Court six OF the nine Judges and OF the
Cabinet, I've OF the seven members natives OF the
same States like proportion of American Ministers
abroad csme originally from those seven States.
The banquet given by the Pleading correspondents to
Col. Forney Saturday evening, a complete sue
cess passing of in the most pleasant manner. Beside
the guest OF the evening Senator Sumner Daniel Dough
erty esq. Col Fitzgerald Of The Philadelphia CITY Ism
and Gen. Graham OF NewYOrk present. Edwin
Forrest DR.. Shelton r. Mackenzie, and Morton Me
Michael unavOdaby absent, but sent pleasant let
The correspondents present represented most Of
the leading papers OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30

what be may propose for the etod OF the Chnrch
Never. except for the weighted reasons take founa
against him. Brethren and frienBs, members OF inc 50
sion, members Of the Board " Dacens, members 81 the
Board OF Trustees SUPPLEMENTARY Officers teachers ara
scholars Of the Sabbatbschool, nibers OF TINS cohe
cation. IL only remains for me now 10 say eommehe
you 70 God and 20 the word OF Hs grace when " abe
70 build you up and to give you an Inheritance among Az
them which are sanctifed."
The Rev. Father Frnsiola, pastor OF ST.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, 40 Warren and
Brookiynp made TO his congregation yesterday MS a
nuhl statement Of the financial condition OF the Cburch
and 81 Peters Academy, showing total receipts on se
count OF the Academy % expenditures the sans
Snrch reeeipts, t21s4 expenditures, ss6o9 90 eo
iechons TOT Charitable purposes, tis49 II.
a service Of rejoicing and Thanksgiving was
held m the north Presbyterian Church at ntaye. aDd
Thirty rs-st lat evening in celebration Of The pay
mont u the cHrch's debt Of $4,000. Addresses we're
made by the Rev. Thomas STREET pastor Of the church,
the Rev. WIN. ADAMS. ID. d.; the Row. VIM. ~ paxtor.
ert Booth, D. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-30
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.

ASHLAND, Penn, Jan. 29.-Six collieries in
the shamkin district in operation, and two more
are expected shortly. The shipments OF coal
which were fewirecenty re increasing In the sehuyl-
kill region everything quiet at present Many OF the
honest and respectable miners however express great
aud lust ind gnaOn at the in which tho Grand
Council of the WorknSmons Benevolent Association or
dered suspension and express themselves deeply
actions and orders of the combination Ere
qnent communications from members Of the Association
appear, announcing the entire proceedings In strong
terms. Ii Is reported that operations Will be re-
suned about the 18th Of February. call has been IA
1ef for n meeting Of the Grand Council Of tire Working
mems Benevolent Association at Ptston on Tuesday
This call Is significant, and II is believed that the eonvo
cation Of the Grand Council is for the purpose Of causing
a general resumption OF work