davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.

BOSTON, NOV. IA, 1911.
The American Institute OF Architects commenced
Its nth annual Convention this afternoon, at the
Architectural Museum Of the Institute Of Tech
noogy.
The President OF the Institute, Richard UpJohn, OF
New YORK, called the Convention to order and de-
hvered the annual address.
Annual reports were presented OF the Board OF
trustees Treasurer, the Committee on Education
ana Ihe Committee ON the Library and publications.
reports from the following chapters or the inst.
tntc:-New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati
Boston and Baltimore.
From the report Of the Board OF Trustees II ap-
pears that the present number OF fellows or the
institute is sevcnty-seven and OF associates 600.
There Is large attendance OF architects from all
parts OF the country.
business meeting will he held this evening for
sne election OF officers and the consideration oil the
rsports or the committees, &C The annual dinner
viu 20 1aa at the Parker House 70 morrow evening.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
CHOLERA In CoNSYANrINOPLl.
Fatal Visitation and Increase Of
the Death Rate.
How and Where the Disease
Appeared.
Seventy Deaths Day-Public Alarm-The sani-
tary Gordon and British Charge.
IElseaAm TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. II, 1871.
Letters which have been received In this city from
Constantnople by mall represent that the cholera
was spreading IN the Turkish capital at date, ana
That the number Of deaths caused Dy the epidemic
Was increasing each day. state OF facts which mas
been confirmed by advices OF still later moment
Prom tho afnicted metropolis.
tlrse Appsazases sf the Diseass-sasleary
Uerdsn ~ tie Turks ard its Breach by the
Drisssh.
A HERALD special letter from Constantinople
dated n the city on the 10th Of october, supplies
She following facts relative to the hrst appearance
Dr the cholera In its present visaton, the general
Aiarm which was produced by its advent. and the
Banitary measures adopted by the governments
bmciah and their first consequences among the
popuianons neighboring the metropolis. The
HERALD writer Says
Z A. the village or Hasskein on the Golden Horn,
there b Q small colony OF one hundred English
Aeers or mechanics IN the dockyard or on board the
ber u and l6lAss the disease suddenly manifested
Itself In proportions which compared with tfs hlth-
dsy Se natives Of this
little Village, and seven among the English.
Panic snsnsd q course yS Ine nhaOans Of the
Dor00n sGsftdire Of Oassin Pacha dispersed as
Enough bomb had fallem among them, to avoid
being caught In similar trap Some went to Prtn-
kip0. some 70 Pera, some to Becos. and so the con-
tagton was distributed well ever the city and Its
envirOns. ~. tI
As soon as this was satisfactorily accomplished
down came the Sanitary Commission with its cor.
manned, 70 punish them for those VINO VI ram away WAY
J. Consequently there has Deen great deal or fright
Df misery and prtvati0n. There we're the poor peo.
pie hemmed IN about a broad, open ditch, iringed
with public slaughter houses-even doctors impeded
In their intercourse with them, and they not
bll0wed to take any measures for their own COM
Tort which were not afforded within the limits Of
the Gordon. aa
q Tho Englishmen broke through the Gordon after
enduring II stoically for while but although by this
pct t was rendered nugatory tne sanitary for nsan-
faryl officials perSovered III their Gordon, and every
Dne who lacks the ''pluckn to charge through Ir Is
lied up. neck an heels, with death. t*
Yesterday October 10Y the British Ambassador
hnd the Consul General visited the locality and II Is
believed the Gordon will now be abolished. =
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YuSx HERALD.

'',- - MAoaffb. nov. Il, 1911.
the Parliamentary motion for a vote OF want OF
confidence in the Kings government and Cabinet
advisers which the adnerents OF Senior ZorlIa pro-
posed 10 submit to the Cortes VIII taken into con.
sderaton by the Legislature at the special request
or the Ministers themselves.
This action has been resolved on by the Cabinet
with the view, as is supposed, OF still further dis
tracing the plans OF the opposition leaders, who
have differed already as to the wording and form OF
the proposed resolution.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.


A JournalIst Murdered by the Apaches-A
HiGhwayman Properly Dealt With-Indian
War In Arixona.
.,-sf san FRANCISCO. Nov. II 1871.
= Loring, who was murdered, with others, In the
Arizona stage, was popular author and journalist
and was on his way East intending to lecture on
Ar'zora and to expose Coyer's Indian peace nego-
tistions when he himself fell victim to the Apache
treachery. &
AT watsonvillc, on Sunday night, robper named
Black stopped Mr. King and demanded his valua-
bles. King handed him his watch and shot him
dead at the same timc
The appellants In the case Of Mrs. Fair have
twenty days to llc brteE The people Will then
have the same time In which to respond, so it Is
doubtful II decision will be rendered before jan
ary !.
The Pino Indians m Arizona made q raid on the
Apaches. They killed thrsy-fve men. captured
eight children, and captured q quantity OF plum
der taken the day previous from the white settle
ments. - .1ss IL -,.ss--- -.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA, 1871.
party Of practical bridge builders, now in this
city, made proposition to construct o span bridge
across the Mississippi River at Carondelet or South
ST. Louis, six miles south OF the Court House,
agreeing to complete It within two years, at
a. cost not exceeding two million dollars
Tnree railroad companies have already expressed
Willingness to enter into arrangements with the
builders, and negotiations are now pending TO
secure the cooperation OF others Terminating at East
81 Louis There is every indication that work Will
commence In O short time, "a the necessIties FOR a
bridge OF that point are becoming imperative.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
e N q L "A N D.
Defence Of the Movement for q Fusion Of
Classes or Social Equalization.
Prince Albsrts Plan Of Popular Reform.


LONDON, Nov. IA, 1871.
Mr.. Scott Russell writes In the city papers OF TO-
day. giving q history OF the social movement
which has been lately instituted in this country
with the view Of erecting more intimate union
ana o more friendly understanding between the
members Of the aristocracy and the artisans rela-
lative to o,her subjects Of national interest.
Mr.. Russell asserts that II the late Prince Albert
were living at the time OF the inception OF the
movement he would have been Its leader.
The project, he says. originated in proposals for
union between tho peers ana workingmen Mr..
Russell denies most positively tnat .qts objects or
methods we're political or revolutionary" and
strongly advocates perseverance In the efYort In
the interest Of social progress and reform"
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
the ship wyoming, from Philadelphia, has landed
200 bales OF cotton at Liverpool. II
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF.

Richard Shute, horse dealer and confessed thief
was arralgned at the Yorkvile Police Court yestcr
day, and was accused by Theodore p. Ander-
son, Of No. l73 East l22d street. with
stealing from him horse, a couple or
sets OF harness. bride ana saddle and a couple OF
fur robes besides WHIP In oil OF the value Of $780,
Shute admitted the charge and gave Information
which ras led TO tho recovery oil the most OF the
stolen ?vpsrty Com lie parties to whom Shute had
sold The ARTICLES
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
1rlreRAn 70 TINE VIEW yoax UeaALl.

PARIS, Nov. H. 1871.
The government OF France has appointed NJ.
Goulard Ambassador Of the republic TO serve at the
tCourt or the King OF Italy In place Of the Count dc
Choiseul. whose resignation OF his diplomatic CON-
mission was announced by telegram during the past
week.
NJ. Picard, late French Minister Of the Interior
has been appointed Minister or the republic to serve
at the Court Of the King OF Belgium.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
M E X l G O.
Herald Special Report from
MatamOrOs. !.
The Telegraph Line to the Rio
Grande Completed.
~o,~~~~,-~,>~c->~,-~>- t
REVOLUTION REIGNIyG SUPREME.
The Government Forces Defeated
by the Rebels.
1rlEsaim TO the NEW yoax uEMLa

The HERALD correspondent at Matamoros
has forwarded to us the following special
despatch -
MATAMoRos, Nov. 10, I
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. IA, 1871.}
The telegraph line to the Rio Grande Is now
completed. The first message by courier to the
HERALD arrived hers yesterday from Monte
roy, bearing dates to the 4th inst.
VICTORY FOR THE RKvoLUTIoNIsTs.
At that date body of 200 cavalry sailed
from Saltillo on : foraging expedition and
encountered the rebel forces. The govern
ment troops were driven back with the loss
of one-half their number. The rebels are
exultant over this triumph.
PREPARING FOR ATTACK.
Two regiments of government cavalry have
arrived at Saltillo. Trevino has carefully forth
fed his position at Hellos Muertos, command
ing on the road between Monterey and Saltillo.
Hearing of the arrival of reinforcements, he
commenced firing, and began preparati ons
for the attack, which was set down for the
9th inst.
Escobedo has placed at the disposal of the
government all the forces in the department
Of San Luis.
His cavalry is now at EncarDasion on the
border.
MOVEMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS:
The government forces from Tamaulpas
under General Cortina have advanced into
Nueve Leon.
Narango fell back to Monterey.
T. Cortina is now at Camaloo, having advanced
twenty leagues towards Monterey.
. MORE REVOLUTION.
It is said that Carvajal will head the revolu-
ton in Tamaulipas at the proper time.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS, INTELLIGENCE.

Important Bank Controversy Settled-A
Clergyman Arrested for Forgery.
BOSTON, Nov. IA, 1871.
The Merchants and State Banks, which have
settled the controversy about the 100000 lost
through the operations Of MelleD. Ward Co., by
sharing the loss, intend to bring the case before the
Court OF Claims 70 recover the above sum from the
United states a. the money was placed In the Sub
Treasury without consideration. Each party pays
11 own expenses.
z Jonn Thornton, charged with the murder or Jesse
kingmaI, was today fully commlLted Ior tria. a.
GER and brought 10 Lowell, was before the Police
Court this forenoon and held until Friday next 10
me sum OF 81, 900 for forging the name OF Rev. NJ
y. mallory, Of this city, and Ike sum TOR obtaining
Ioncy on false pretenccs Scymorc has been be-
1VrS reported under several allaseS lie graduated
years In Michigan.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE WEATHER.
'-csscssarSrSsSs~s' ~--.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. e.. Nov. I6-l A. M.


WAR DEPARTMENT.,
oFTiCK OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. d. e., Nov. 15-l A. M.
synopsis Jor the Past zsoenv.,our Hours.
The low barometer has moved since Tuesday
night from the OHIO Valley to New York
and Maryland with steadily increasing In.
tensity. Special areas OF low pressure have
been developed on Lake Erie and over
Chesapeake Bay and New Jersey. Easterly gales
have preceded the disturbance and increased 10 ter
rife violence at New York city. High northwest
winds have been reported from Lake Michigan to the
Ohio Valley and on the Florida coast, and still
heavier gales now prevail on Lake Erie Rain and
threatened weather now prevail IN the Middle and
Eastern States; clearing weather north OF Tennes-
see; clear weather In the Southern and Gulf States
except Florida. The pressure has fallen rapidly on
tho California coast Reports from Oregon have
not been received. Rain PROBABLY prevails.
Probabilities.
The areas OF lowest pressure Will probably move
respectively northeast over Central New York aud
also over Long Island Sound, with heavy northeast
gales Wednesday morning; on the New England
coast northeast; east winds back 10 northwest
gales on Lake Ontario, ana continue on
Lake Erie till Wednesday noon; diminish.
ing hortnwesterly winds on the upper
lakes, Gulf ana South Atlantic coast. the eastery
gales In New Jersey veer to west and northwest.
Threatening weather extend from tine Pacific coast
eastward Clear weather on the upper lakes and
Mississippi Valley will oe succeeded during the day
by cloudy weather and failing barometer.
Warning Signals ordered.
Cautionary signals continue at Norfolk Balti-
moro Cape May, New York, New London, Boston,
Portland, Oswcgo. Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo. De-
troit and Grand Haven.
The Weuthcr In This City Yesterday.
The following record will snow the change, In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In CON-
rarison With the corresponding day Of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy. HERALD Building c0rnar of Ann straeI.-
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE GEORGIA sENATORsHIP.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Ia, 1871.
The Legislature to-day elected, by an overwnelm-
ing MAJORITY, Hon. Thomas M. Norwood 'aoderate
democracy OF Savannah. to the United Sta1as
Senate.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
PHn6DsLpHrA, Nov. IA.

PHIfADBLPHfA, Nov. IL, 1871.
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy VIII leave here tomor.
row for New York, and trot at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, on Saturday next II the weather be fine,
for purse Of $4,000. mile heas, best three In i've
In harness.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
LIVINGSTONE. THE AFRICAN EXPLORER
British National Pension to His Children and
Hopes for the African Traveller.
IEltesAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON Nov. IA, 1871.
Tho British government has granted pension OF
x3oO TO the children OF Dr. Livingstone the African
explorer.
Livingstone, when last heard from, was making
his way toward the coast slowly.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
FRANCE.

Tho Diplomats Commissions to tie Courts ei
Italy and Belgium s
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

| F0vsE~ER IS ~N-iArs.s-
wrgan, England. Killed ninetssn M miners. s A'a'
184o-B0liers or tho steamboat Louisiana exploded
% a. new Orleans and Killed over one hundred
ls2eI01a kepler the astronomer. died.
Burnett,s COcoainc for Loss or Hair.
BOSTON, July n
three or four days tho rcdness and isndsrness sap
peared the hair ceased to fau. havs now . shiss
growth Of beautiful hair" SUSAN q. POPE
Burnetrs Cscoains for DandruG.
BosroN. Oct n
have used less than bose The dandrun. and irr,a
ton which caused IT, have entirely disappeared.
A. 4. FULLER.
II the best hairdressing."
Bnrnetps CocoaIne for Balances.
have bottle and my bald pate
covered ali over with young hair"
D. T. MERwIN. Boston.
COCAINE dresses the hair bcautfuily.
B''.:.s. Coo. css..,as:!.s'...!ss e =: ss.,,s
-.z 4 e. w4rEnuLLS, Me-. Sept Il
"IDurehA.ed ans bottle only e my surprise i has On
trslv removed the irritation Of so long standing"
JosErif HILL. sr.
cocoAINE gives new lIfe and usire to the hair.
Buructt,s CocomIne n Perfect uairdressing.
The COCoAINE holds, in liquid forrn large psoportion
OF deodorIzed
CoooANUr OIL,
chemically combined with other Ingredients prepared 9,
pressy for this purpose.
NO OTHER COMPOUND
possesses the peculiar properties which sracsy ~
various conditions OF the human hair
ns.hs BEsr AND CHEAPEST HArRDREssrNa In ~
world.
r.s to 4: s ars s %
A.-nerrins'.c c,rs rsssas ss,5y s.yrx
25i Broadway c,rnsr Murray s;rsS
A.-Phaion's New pssrsms,,
and "wHITE ROSE"
A..Ths Fall styles e v-. in s,k 81, Hats nrs Mar
% ana Ss al ss S
and beauty Call and examine them before buying elsewhere
sss "a Rsy will :s
Strength and cured dreadful hs.d.es ' ''-''' ''
bssns celebrated Bras: Instr s@eais: sis broadway.
Baschelor's Hair Dye-Ths Bsst In tAe
xV,d Ss Sny perfect dye reliable
srRiFs rsos LII . q: @
Glenbam Hote! md Eossaurass,
between Esss4 ssa 4 SkSssS ss
"P,hs,: Tee,scshs drops, Care !. %. sil.-
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
THE BELGIAN PARLIAMENT.
Opening Of the Session with Prince President
IN the Senate.
1elEsaAR TO TINE NEW roax waALa

BRUSSELS, NOV. IA, 1871.
The members OF the two branches Of the Belgian
Legislature assembled In session to-day with the
usual Parliamentary formalltes
The Prince de Legne was chosen President Of the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
SPAIN.

Cabinet Tactics Against the Parliamentary OPP
position.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15
VIEWS OF THE PAST.

NovEx..sx IS ~N-a.r;s.sr:: -
ls6o-An explosion vr nre damp In a coIjierv nea,
wIgan, England. Killed nineteen miners
164o-BOllers or the steamboat Louisiana cxploJeo
az New Orleans and killed over one hundred
persons
l63Q-yohn Kcpier the astronomer died.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Royal Havana Lettery..-The Highest Rasen
paid Tor Doubloons, all kinds Of 0old an Snvor
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. ID Wall srsA, Nsw York.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

GIenham Hotel una Rcssauraus,
155 Fifth avenue,
between Twenty nrst and Twenty-seco Streets
ALBERT H. CkANEY, Propriesor.
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

For a Warm, Cesoy Room In Winter Use
ROEBUCKs WEATHER STRIPS. s. Fulton e, ness CiiS
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Bachelors Hair Dye-Tho Best In tho
world 1.-THE only perfect dye harmless reliable
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

Tho Wilson shuttle sowing Mnchinc-Ths
besani cheapest hst class machines worL; pr,0
from Sl5o sJ); ,nlx SAiesr nil nroAiMA1
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

The New Disinfcrtans, Br0up0- G ChlaRnl uus-.
Nonpoisonous and odoress destroys all odog
and prevents contagion. Prepared by rLDEN Coz
I'D William street. New York Sold by dr uguista
The New York herald., 1871-11-15

A-Joscph Golden, ID Dey street, will ten
ron WATTS NERVOUS ANT1DOTR gave him health ana
strength and cured dreadful headaches.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-28
R~>M 80 o.
. Foster. "

In the debate on the 10Th instant in the House o.
Representatives, the st. Croix Land Grant, Mr.
Randall of Penn opposing the revival of the grant
fourshed again that old "remonstrance" which has
been repeatedly shown up as an emanation from the
pine timber monopolists of Saltwater, Mnn. to which
through artful and dishonest suggestions sigma
lures among the settlers the Wisconsin side of the
St Croix obtained, but which afterwards, when
the imposition on them discovered was expressly
repudated by the same communities in a counter
petition wherein also the circumstances under which
the first instrument signed explained.
Mr. Randall stated in substance that this remon-
STRANGE placed in his hands by whilom resident
of Philadelphia, now living in the West. Mr. Wilson
of Minnesota called o. his name and thereupon the
waiting country is informed his name is FOSTER. Mr..
Wilson asked Mr.. Washburn of Wisconsin if he knew
Foster, and Mr.. Washburn declared he had never
heard of him. and it does not appear that any in
the House knew him, except Mr. Randall and accord-
ing to the latter his colleagues
We ask, what is the country coming to when such
lamentable ignorance prevails among our representa-
tives in Congress Don't know Foster? Why gen.
temen, not to know him argues yourselves unknown.
If you don't know Foster, of you don't know
just the superservceable sly intermedder who of all
the world would be the very to place in Mr.. Ran
dars hands that obsolete 'remonstrance." "And
the same with intent to deceive"
Don't know Foster Well Well Why almost every
body this country knows Foster well Mr. Randall
and his colleagues. And it is obscure in Min
nesota that doesn't know Foster. I'VE beg Mr. Viii
sons pardon, but really can't soften this much even
for his sake) Donnelly knows Foster. Duluth knows
Foster. Mitchell of the Duluth Tribune, him
wide under "Nosegays' in that paper) and we know
him; and for the benefit of unhappy and uniformed
people who don't know Foster, announce that
FOSTER is DR.. Thomas Foster of Duluth, Minnesota
editor of the Duluth Rmnesotian, AND SINCE lS49
A OF MINNESOTA, precisely the man who de-
sres to have the development of Northern Wisconsin
retarded for the present. and who has shown how low
he can stoop to accomplish his end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-28

gress derives the right to appropriate the peoples
money in making harbor improvements from the pro-
vision of the Constitution which gives to it the power
to regulate commerce between the different States,
but it is abuse of that power to favor State at
the expense of another destroy good natural har
Dor, amply sufficient for all the demands of commerce,
because it is partly in Wisconsin, and contributes to
the advantages of that State with the intent to build
up another artificial harbor in Minnesota at
nous expense with the single view of depriving Wis
consin of the advantages nature has given to her.
The proposition monstrous yet such is the act
ual and necessary effect of the bill pending before
Congress, if it should pass that body. We call the
attention of Congress the report of the Government
officers las set forth in Ex Doc No. 66, Senate, 41st
Congress, End SESSION. who in 1859 examined this
location thoroughly, under resolution introduced by
Minnesota Senator and with instructions TO seek a
harbor for Duluth and claim that such report
clearly shows the injustice and impropriety of the
lately introduced by the Senator from Min
neSOta.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-28
Interesting Letter from our Boston Cores
pondent.
HUB, January Is, 1871.

HUB, January Is, 1871.
Editor Superior Times:
DEAR SIR Not having such startling news to electrfy
your quite neighborhood WITH as the astounding in
telligence that the "Keweenaw has Just cleared for
Detroit" the schooner Pirrepont for ports down
the lake, with load of lumber you must excuse the
dullness of this brief epistle
Pea nuts ten cents per quart in Fairmont Ruta-
bagas and Strawberries" also in fair demand the
latter mostly for " hotel" consumption
We are having most unreasonable weather; mild,
muggy damp and muddy. During the last six months
scarcely any moisture has fallen either rain or snow
The result of this is, that unless should have cop
rains before the 18th the Cochtuate water will be
shut off from all manufactures in which case some ten
thousand artisans will be thrown out of employment.
At the late annual sale of pews at the Plymouth
Church Mr.. Beecher made one of his characteristic
speeches in which he intimated (the auctoneer being
little atel that as he acquainted with the locality
through which he vas supposed to wend his way be-
fore arriving at the sanctuary he might not be in
condition to attend to business. The auctoneer
irving introduced Mr.. Pillsbury, SOBER" The
bidding then began, the first choice being sold for
:46D.
ment of Mr. Charles Fechter at the Globe Theatre
came to a close last evening. He is enjoying
great European reputation, and is believe eonsid-
cred by critics to be second to in his profession
We may infer this when we think of his receiving tco
thousand dollars per week, the terms upon which he
was finally induced favor Boston audience for a
few weeks.
If my memory this is than Mr..
Stephen Bongo ever received when settled at Fondu-
lac.
The citizens, feeling suppose weight of obliga-
tion from such action his part, decided upon giving
him a benefit the last evening of his engagement and
having obtained the consent of Mr. Cheney the gen.
tlemanly proprietor of the Theatre they auctioned of
the choice of seats at the Music Hall (near the Big
Organ) in similar the Plymouth church,
before referred to- The first choice brought S75 and
three seats sold to gentleman for the paltry
sum of 1925. ne play that known Ruy Bias.
If the Debating Society of Superior have exhausted
the subject of Womans Rights and it would not be
considered irreverant would suggest for debate (as-
suming that might presume to offer a suggestion}
the following questions: Which of the two gentlemen
can give the most accurate information. where
the Northern Pacific r. r. Co. viii make their Lake
terminus ?-he who bought the tickets to Fechters
benefit or he who bought the pew before mention ed
ATTE-Ko-MEG.