davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-15
au,nsemcnie, eit., CHS Gpenine.
Busiucee Notlces.

BArCuELoRs HAIR DYE.-The best in the
ro Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
TIE kFflAY Ar PATTERSON.

The Negro, GIL Day, Still Living, hut His
Case Hopcless-What the Prieoner, Floyd,
Says.
Contrary to the predictions OF the physicians and
the expectations Of all VINO were acquainted with
the circumstances OF the bloody ARRAY OF Saturday
in Paterson, the negro Gil Day, still alive yes
terday morning, and apparently better. He could,
however, take no nourishment during the day, and
was growing weaker and declining perceptby last
evening. The physician still maintains that his re.
crushed In, and large piece Of the bone is pushed
inwards upon the brain. The only thing that can be
done Is trepannng, but even that, the surgeons
think, Will stand as much chance OF resulting
III immediate death as 1t would q possible recovery,
and In the latter event 1t feared permanent lunacy
will he the result. AS yet, no operation has been
performed
The Recorder. Judge Warren, together with the
Chief OF Police, yesterday called upon the wounded
negro to take his statement but ne was not able TO
speak anything excepting monosI tables, ana the
effort had to be abandoned
The perpetrator OF the deed. Richard Floyd, is
safely confined III jail. He is single man and mas
been but four or hve weeks IN Paterson, having
come from Haversraw, N. Y. He has not much to
say regarding the ARRAY, except that he had no idea
OF killing the negro but merely to punish him for
his lnSOenCe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

ACKERsoN.-On Saturday May 20, RACHEL r., the
beloved wife OF John Ackerson In the oith year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 20 Jones street, this (Aonday) afternoon,
at three O'Clock.
California papers please copy
ALLEN.-On Sunday morning, May Fl, at her resi-
dence GBORGIANA o., wife OF II. M. Allen.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
Tuesday morning, ut eleven O'Clock.
Richmond and Petersburg (Va.) papers please
copy.
BAKER.-On Saturday, May 20, of dphtherla,
FRANCIS THORNTON son oil Francis and Esther u.
Baker, aged years and months
Relatives and friends or the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from their residence, No. Ia
Thirtieth street, on Tuesday afternoon, ct one
O'Clock.
BERpAN.--on Saturday, May 90 after brief illness,
JOHN HERDAN, In the 10th year or his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late residence, II War
rem place tCharles street, on Tuesday afternoon, ut
hall part two O'Clock p. M.
CATHER.-On Saturday, May 20. Mrs. ELIZA A
GATHER.
Her relatives and friends and those OF her brother
Paymaster Barry, United States Navy, are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral, from st. Francis
Xavier Church, sixteenth st., this monday morn
Ing, hall past ten O'Clock, without further notice..
CHAaBERLiN.-On saturday, May 90 NJ Ave
O'Clock, ADELIA ANN CHAMBERLIN, aged 81 years,
months and II days.
The friends OF the family arc respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, No, ~
Narick street, this tM0ndayl afternoon " one
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
"M0RNIyG GLORiES" ATLOAT.

Trial Trip Of the New Yacht General Tweed.
Captain Kipp. Of the Seventh regiment owns
new yacht and some $4,000 worth OF slverware.
Captain Kipp is also member OF the Morning
Goryn Club, and the yacht Is regarded as belonging
to he club. On Saturday morning last Captain Kipp
and a party Of iriends-a jolly party, OF
course-took sail in the new boat and
enjoyed themselves hugely Richard Tweed. the
newly ledged proprietor Of the Metropolitan Hotel,
was aboard and looked as handsome as peach.
His mustache is growing mic ly. General Tweed
himself was there. and Cap. Ryder, Colonel HAYES,
Quartermaster Weed, with his hair newly parted IN
the middle; Major Young the owner OF the hand
s9pest R9pas pYstache y New York; D. N; Hold,
The party started at ten O'Clock from the dock,
Gnd accompanied by the boat Of Mr.. Clinton hunter,
and urbanc owner of the boat entertained the
guests at dinner at the hotel where fun and feast
Ing were kept up for few hours: The party then
sailed up the Sound aud enjoyed the fine sailing and
fine weather In fine style.
The boat Is a very handsome one; is twenty.eight
feet long feet wide and eight feet deep, and is
painted white. with gold stripe around the gunwae.
Every accommodation Is made Tor the comfort Of
the owner. There is very pretty cabin six feet
wide by sixteen feet long, nnished IN polished wal.
nut and maple. Attached to the cabin are two
small slore-rooms The furniture consists OF ee-
ganty upholstered camp stools. As the boat
built Tor speed the owner, Mr.. klpp, dispensed with
stationary furniture. In the centre OF the vessel
10 a new anu elepant ice Doa iOr keeping liquors.
The vessel has been named Genera! Tweed, after
General william NJ Tweed, Jr. Thus far the owner
has been presented for the use OF the boat with
$4,000 worth Of silver and glass ware. The follow
ing are some or the presents thus far received
Two handsomely mounted marine glasses, IRON II.
Tweed twelve handsome camp Stools from l..
KIDD; pair Of elegant cut glass casks mounted in
solid silver, with drinking bucket attached, Il. b.
Collins; three large cut glass decaDters ana COM
pete set OF glassware. Colonel John Fowler Jr (;
elegant set OF twelve silver goblets and two i'm.
mense silver pitchers General William M. Tweed, Jr. |;
water casks, d. N. Hodredge; set VI coiors anu sig
oaIs Clinton Hunter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

nance OF secession Of Alabama. That plowman
should beware how he plants that seed. IL win be
sure to bring forth bitter fruit
otter Tail Minnesota. goes for paying her railroad
pohds COCO for Otter TAN But perhaps she
knows she oughter be honest
Inat aschooimaster is sadly wanted among col
ored Onicals In Georgia Is manifest from the follow
Ing verbatim copy OF an advertisement which ap-
pears in the Brunswick tGa.) Appeal OF the 18th
lnst:-
NOTICE IL win be Brunswick on the 10 and Goth OF
May FOR the Purpose Of taxing Tax Return for the year
II you fiease Gentlemen take heed
your humble Lowry Pennortant obedion Servant be
found at the Post Oncs the 10 auth Of az 1871
JOHN G. SULLIVAN,
Receiver OF Tax Return Glynn county.
But this Is better THAI not being able 10 read or
write at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
FUNERAL Of EJWkaD ". NORTON.

The funeral OF Edward II. Norton took place
yesterday, from the residence of his brother Hon.
Michael Norton No. ~ Charlton street. The attend.
ance was very large, the different Michael Norton
Associations and the John Cox Association turning
out IN full force The funeral cortege left Senator
Norton residence at ten O'Clock In the morning and
proceeded To the Italian Catholic church In sullivan
street, where requiem benediCion was offered and
a funeral Grafton preached BY the pastor OF the
church.
The different associations then formed into line
ana marched along Amity street 10 Broadway, up TO
Tenth street and down Tenth street 10 the terry
where the procession dissolved The bearse, which
was drawn by iOur gray horses, and the carriages
OF which there were fully thirty, crossed over and
proceeded 70 Calvary Cemetery. where the corpse
was Inferred. Many OF the prominent men OF the
city were present, among whom were Charles A.
Lowe, Matthew 7. Brennan, &c.
The deceased was young man and unmarried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
RUNNING NOTEs-POLITICAL AND GENERAL.

II Is stated that the New York city offlce.holders
have voluntarily taken $500 or their salaries where
they amounted TO $1,000 They save $500 by the opc-
ration. II they had not made this voluntary reduc-
ton the twenty per cent reduction on all salaries
OF S. 900 and above would have been brought into
operation and they would have been cut down
round $1,000.
The Philadelphia democrats avow their determine.
ton 10 fight the next municipal campaign on the
issue OF economy in public expenditures. Re-
trench retrench There Is nothing Ike IT, Look
at the example OF the New York boys
The Cincinnati Tunes learns that Mills Gardner, OF
Fayette county, VIII lie q candidate for the repuDi
can nomination for Lieutenant Governor OF Ohio
Convention June 81.
Walter l. Hayes, of Clinton. is mentioned as q can
didate for the democratic nomination for Supreme
Judge OF Iowa. Convention June IA.
The following is given as fair distribution OF can
didates for the four republican nominations IN
Iowa:-For Governor, q. G. Carpenter; Lieutenant
Governor, G. G. Bennett; Supreme Judge J. G.
Day; superintendent OF Public Instruction, Wilson
Palmer.
"Haran as the successor OF Harlan,n Is the talk
In Iowa when the question OF United States Senator
Is raised
The Mobile Register thinks 1t win be cheering to
know that General sherman has been able to travel
through the south Without a guard. Yes-and, like
Horace Greeley, even without backguard.
The Iowa CITY Tribune Judges that Colonel Garrett
| viii be the republican candidate tor Lieutenant
| Governor.
| Judge Baldwin Ia again up for the republican
| nomination for Governor Of Iowa. Convention
| June q.
| Only two dozen Iowa republicans have thus far
declined TO be candidates for Lieutenant Governor
The pigeon roost did not happen In Iowa this year,
but the roost for republican nominations seems to
| have.
| General Hariranft and Colonel Campbell nave de-
| cned TO be candidates for the republican nomina-
| ton OF Auditor and Surveyor General OF Pcnnsyl-
| vana.
General W. II. n. Davis, editor OF the Doylestown
| Democrat, Ia named as candidate for the demo-
| cratic nomination for Auditor General OF PennsyL
| wanna. Convention May ~.
A. Plowman hes possession OF tAe original 0rdt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
BASE Ball NOTES.

The Mutuals play their return game with the Fly
Always to-day OF the Union grounds, and good
game may be expected.
The Harmonic CLUB OF Brooklyn viii play their
first game OF the season, at the CapItoline grounds
on ruestay. 10th mines win be selected from among
the members of the club The "Musiclans'i have
number OF fine players among them, nrd II these
should take 50 decided an interest In gaming "a re-.
puiaton for their club upon the field as others have
10 musical circles II would soon be foremost among
cont and OUT, amateur clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
AN OBl GlNG ASSESSOR.

1t Is publicly stated that there Is in Newtown L.
H. an assessor who makes assessments to suit indi-
viduas. Last years assessment roll was deficient
over one hundred thousand dollars. Sixty thou.
sand dollars of last years taxes are uncollected
But for this discovery the new roll might show an
equally alarming deficiency. The authorities are To
investigate the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
THE LATE SENTIMENTAL SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, May q, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS l have been charged with being connected
with the case OF Emma Claus, Of 81 avenue b. who
committed suicide on Thursday afternoon ask
permission through your columns 10 say that |
never saw the party mentioned, nor did Know any
thing at all about the TIL saw IL IN the papers
CHARLES I. JEWELL, No. 2 second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

TEMPERANCE LECTURERS WANTED IN VERMONT
Some genius IN vermont has made The startling cal
culati0n that In that staid matter state there
are no fewer than 900 drunkards--that Is, men
who are recognized sots or hard drinkers there
are 500 anu or occasit nal or polite drinkers there
arc over NQV0--M0king ~ all ", 500 tppers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22

LOFT FIsHERArS.-The Cape Ann fMass) hdper-
fiser says That two more men have been added TO
the list OF those lost ON The Banks Tins season. max
ing total of eighty-nne lives lVst thus far, this
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


OsBoRN-SHoRTLAND.-In Brooklyn, on Wedncs
day. April IL 1871, by the Rev. George d. Hulst, Mr..
GEORGE b. OSBORN TO FANNIE c., eldest daughter
oil stephen +. Shorthand, all VI Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-22
MAJ SOl1ON,
Lieutenant X. N, ..o
SAMUEL ASHTON, Assessos'
Master 8. y. Yesso,
J, G. SAUNDERS, uc
s. l., SHAW. hSIinc ourVcyoIs.

Domestic tragedy illustrative Of tho infelcity Of
polyQamy as practised by the native population
around US happened lew days ago In the house OF
q weIl-to-do Chnaman IN the Honan road Two
wives divided the household interests, the No. /
Canton small.tooted woman; the No. native OF
No. sought 10 supply the deficiency by purchase
and adoption, an arrangement which did not suit
spirit ~ deterasey hanging heissif Veaaesste
However, belonged to her friends, who assembled
and beat her TO death, In expiation or the CRIME Of
having urged her sister vile to suicide by her con-
due toward her THIS course was fortunately not
carried out and 1t may be presumed that the matter
The Chinese troops stationed outside the south gate
OF the city o. Shanghae are oficered by Frenchmen,
with gentleman named Monsieur Vial as COM
mandant. On Monday, the 4tu inst, Monsieur wal
received money IRON the local government to pay
the men Their months wages which he place lin O
chest in ending TO distribute II on the morrow In
the evening, when the bugie was sounding the
breakup, one OF the Chinese sub-o1lcers came to
Vial's quarters and asked for some sporting ammu.
milton which he knew was kept alongside OF The chest
that contained the money. Monsieur Vial refused,
saying this was not the proper time to make such a
request and babe the Chnaman go away The
Chinaman lhen suddenly drew MS SWORD ana IN.
grapped with his opponent and In the act received
second wound. fierce struggle then ensued,
during which inc Frenchmau received five other
wounds, one OF which came near severing
the carotid artery. AS 1t was ne was SO
fell down exhausted, but as considerable, noise had
been made the Chlnanan thought best 10 escape IN
the darkness without carrying out his evident de-
sign OF riding the money chest. Although the
wounds very serious, Monsieur Vial Will
probably recover. am sorry to say that so far the
culprit has not been captured.
The body Of foreigner was washed ashore on the
the mud nat nearly opposite UanKuw road yes
terday, and having b en- removed TO the deadhouse
at lootung, was Identified as that OF an American
man-os- wars man. The manner Of death is at
present unknown, but 10 ls conectured that The man
was drowned in attempting 10 leave his ship sur
reputIously.
Admiral Gizome has been appointed 10 command
the French feet In China and japan, vice Admiral
Dupre, who has been nominated Governor Of Cochin
China vico Admiral dc Cornulier.Lucniere re-
signed.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

army on Monday Tuesday ana wednesday. ana cap
tured two eagles, nineteen cannon and mtrailleuses
and $4,000 prisoners, including two generals Many
hundred provision wagons and large quantity OF
arms fell into the hands OF the Germans, whose loss
In killed and wounded was incOnsiderable.
The generals commanding the French ferces. In
cluding Garibaldi vanly attempted TO e2tricate
themselves by appealing To the Paris armlstice.
OCCUPATION OF DTEPPE.
Four thousand Prussians occupy Dieppe Hon.
neur has not been occupied. In the Department OF
Eure the Germans have not advanced beyond
Beuzevle.
BoURBAKI RECOVERING.
A despatch from Brussels, dated yesterday, reports
that the IadeDenddnce Beige says the motherin-law
OF Bourbaki received yesterday u despatch stating
that the General was better
NAVIGATION on THE SEINE.
A Havre despatch OF yesterdays date reports that
navigation on the Seine Will be reopened tomorrow
from this point to Rouen
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
TIE PEACE QUESTION.
Russia Will Not Intervene in Aid
of France.
Favre Unaware or Any Demand
for Territory.
German Troops to Remain In France After
Peace Is Concluded.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

LONDON, Feo. s, 1871.
am enabled to inform the NEW YORK HERALD
that letters from st. Petersburg say that Russia VIII
not intervene In aid Of France.
THE REPORTED DEMAND FOR TERRITORY.
The Observer remarks that II true that Prussia
demands the cession Of Pondicherry her object
be TO exchange the colony with England or He'll
goland. But,n adds the O6Scruer "Favre Is yet un-
aware that any territory Is demanded nor does he
know the amount or the indemnity claimed by
Prussia
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.
Versailles despatch OF to.day's date reports that
1t Is officially stated that Germany does not intend
to acquire through treaty OF peace with France any
possession in India, Asia or transatlantic countries
CHAMPAGNE TO BE OCCUPIED AFTER PEACE IS CON-
CLUDED.
Berlin kilograms anticipate that on the conclusion
OF peace the German troops will enter Paris In tri
umph, and that until the war indemnity Is paid the
Fifth army corps will hold the province OF Cham
pagne.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
TIE BURNING or THE ADELpHl THEATRE.


Additional Particulars Of the C0nfla9ratiOu-
No Lives Yet Known to Have Been Lost
CareIessness the Cause of the Fire.
BOSTON, Feb. s, 1871.
There are few particulars to add to the HERALD's
despatch OF last night concerning the burning Of the
Adelphia theatre. The fearful apprehensions that
several persons perished In the flames have
proved, very happily, without foundation.
All those who were missing last night
turned up this morning, and an examination
OF the debris failed to discover anything to give sus
picion OF loss OF life. The fire is ascertained to
have originated in the work room OF the theatre In
the rear part Of building, and where steam en-
gine and several furnaces were located The night
being an unusually cold one more than ordinary
fire was built ana carelessness in looking after it
was undoubtedly the cause OF the connagraton. 1t
Is not likely the theatre will be rebuilt as temple
OF amusement for there has been for long
time surfcit OF this character in BOs-
ton This had been closed until recently,
and the old opera house OF Morris Brothers, which
had been shut up for long tlme has been trans
formed into . hotel during the past few weeks and
the olympic theatre, which has also been suspended
alternately ever since II built, Is likely be de-
voted to other business purposes at an early day.
tresses who have lost situations by the burning OF
the Adelphi and 1t win probably take place during
the present week.
The Park House was not wholly destroyed, except
IN the rear; but deuge OF water nearly ruined the
other portions OF II.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

ENGLAND's MILITARY NECESSITY. Brit
ish Parliament is about to reassemble.
Britain, alarmed at the wonderful military
revolution which has been accomplished on
the Continent, comes out with PREDATORY
plant on the subject of her unprotected con-
dtion, both at home and abroad. This plant
is destined for the ears of her Legislators who,
as it is hoped, may do something to remedy
the causes which excite 1t. The truth Of the
matter is, as will be seen from the news illus
tration which we append to our cable telegram,
that ''John Bull" anticipates coming danger
q danger from war in Europe after the termi-
nation Of the Franco-Prussian struggle. Com
plications are feared which may imperil the
very existence-not the glory-of ''the flag
which braved thousand years the battle and
the breeze"
The New York herald., 1871-02-06
The Paris Government Trying to
Squeloh Gambetta.
Theirs and Changaraier Candidates for
the Assembly.
Nj. Favre and His Colleagues
Going to Bordeaux.
THEIR AUTHORITY IGNORED IN LYONS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW York HERALD.

LONDON. Feb. 5, 1871.
am enabled to inform the readers or the NEW
YORK HERALD that despatch from Lille, dated yes
erday, reports that several protests have appeared
against Gambetta's DEGREES.
PROTEST FROM DoUAI.
The municipal council or Douai have drawn up
protest against the electoral disqualincations
decreed by Gambetta. and have resolved TO convoke
the electors and take all votes legally recorded
A despatch from Versailles dated to-day says that
Bismarck in addition to MS protest against Gam
betta's decree, sent note to Favre the subject,
and the latter replied to-day declaring that lima-
tions OF the freedom Of elections were abolished
AN ADDRESS FROM THE DUO D'AUMALE.
The Duke d'Aumale has issued an address TO the
French electors. He reserves his opinion as TO
peace war; because he Is not responsible for the
war, having been forced to remain inactive when
he wanted TO fight. He expresses his conviction OF
the advantages OF monarchy for France, and
proudly compares France during the reign OF Louis
Philippe with France OF the present day. But he de-
clares that there Is nothing to separate him from The
republic, ana If France determines to retain the re-
public he will bow to her decision.
TRYING TO sQUELcH GAMBErTA
The OUlcidl Journal, dated Paris, January 81. an
signify to NJ. Gambetta that henceforth the Paris
government alone possesses the executive power.
GERRYMANDERING FRANCE.
BY special decree the arrondissemenG Of Havre
will form an electoral clrconscription, as the
mainder or the department is occupied by the
enemy.
CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
Among the candidates nominated to the Assem-
bly, by the moderate party are Theirs, Changarnier
and Emile Keller.
TaoCHU DECLINES.
A despatch from PARIS, dated February Thurs
day. states that General Trochu has declined to be-
come candidate for the National Assembly.
FINED FOR PUBLISHING GAMBETrA'S DECREE.
The Germans have fired newspaper OF Rouen
1000 francs for printing decree prescribing eleco
= disabilities No journal is now published In that
city.
GOING TO BORDEAUX.
A Paris despatch of the "a inst. states that the
members OF the Paris government viii go to Bor-
deaux on the 10th to render account of their ad-
minisration before the Assembly.
IN CONTEMPT.
The DEGREES OF the Paris government are not
posted up In Lyons.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

ments Such men as the Duke Of Argyle, the
Duke of Devonshire and Mr.. Forster are
spoken Of as the English commissioners
Now, let us see if we cannot select three states
msn here to meet them upon this question
We think that such men as Chief Justice
Chase Senator Sumner, and Senator Morton,
OF Indiana, would be good selection If the
latter gentleman does not occupy the place Of
Secretary Fish before his services can be
required on the commission. However, we
are in accord with the idea Of settling the Ala
bama claims and all other pending difficulties
upon this plan. We never can get around
them In more simple way.
The New York herald., 1871-02-06

Turkey. Austria, England, the father Of the
Prince and the Prussian Cabinet are active in
their diplomacy lest the Eastern question
should be revived. We are told, however
and this is the important point of the Vienna
news-that even il the others fail, ''the pacific
disposition of Russia and Prussia favors a
satisfactory settlement" Austria knows all
about the matter; no doubt it is just as
the Austrians say. Russia and Prussia, in
''pacifc disposition" conveys the idea of q
Russo German alliance, and this alliance may
become at any convenient future moment just
as warlike as it is now said to be 'pacific. !"
There's the danger.