davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
EUROPE.

THE GRAND BABE HOTEL AND CASINO OF SAXON
Wallis, Switzerland. combined with the word renowned
romne and Iodine Springs 10 tourists all the induce
mcns OF the Continental promcnades cur
saa reute quarenc, roulette un zcro &C. Direct rail-
road communication from Gent and Basel with Saxon'
RIO TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE, ACHE GENERAL
Couricrs' Society ~ Bury street. ~ James London
established 1861 Experienced and trustworthy coures may
be obtained by applying the secretary The society has
been largely pauonlzed by American pankpg hrms IN Lon
don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

Writ Of Habeas Corpus Granted.
Before Judge IngrahaR.
In re John Acintosh.-On the 3lst Of May, 1870,
Mcintosh was arrested on q bench warrant on
charge OF larceny from the person. Application
was maze for q writ OF habeas corpus. The Judge
granted the application, bur made 1t returnabc at
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
AMUSEHrMvTS.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
" LAST WEEK.
LAST NIGHTS AND LAST MATTNEES
Of the celebrated pictorial and seneotionai DRAMA.
JACK Ipava nov an The ho.rSs 81
bHEffARD our theatres In that Of Jack
Sheppard." Herald.
"Mr. FoA Was, of oourSeS
g. L. fOA a. very funny Owen Wood.
oWEN WuoD. 1t 10 inpossbls for MIN 70 b0
anything Gsc."-St1r.
MISS ADA HARLAND a. JACK 8HkPPARD
'eI acting Is so good 70 deserve lAe very bighest
praise. "-Herud
BRILLIANT SCENERY BY HAYES,
rhe of the London Bridge the prologue
inferior anything OF the sort before attempted L.
this clty"-Hcrad.
LAST MATINEES
WEDNESDAY,, May 81 and SATURDAY. June &
The management have great pleasure In announcing the
eneagementfor limited number of nights Of
LUCILLE WESTERN,
commencing MONDAi, jane g.
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

(NENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SEW
~ enh avenue, Fourteenth notwithstanding At 1o1
A. M by Rev Abel Stevens, y. d. and at az r. NJ by Rev.
Joseph Bodich, ID. ID. Trustees attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28


Fiiiycirhh street, between Lernron and Third avs.
=, JULL1EN's CONcEnTs;s =. o,vre
0oND iFTRRNooN pRoGRAMmE, O'CLOCK
Overture aaniello'. Aubcr
Operate selecon-"Roberto II piavo'o' Meyerbccr
se"Amorettentanze" Guny
-"Potp0urr'.. .bach
Solo. rombone-Mr Harvey Bonlconrt
Quadrle"Semir amidc" Julien
Evening pRoGRxMME. 3 O'CLOCK.
] Overture-"Wliam Tel".. .H0ssini
operate seection"La Juve". Halevy
o re ,. ss,aasr
me Wedding March z.a
u POlonalse Juinen
solo uombone-'eTerracs Garden Polka. Mr.. Harvey
10 Coronation sarchrT os Is lo snfsN
eoho"cos'........... ( Herr ADOLPH NEUkDORFF.
GRAND 6AtA ooSCERr.
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsTABLISHN ENT,
M corner of broadway and Ann street.
PRINTING.
LITHOGRAPHy AND ENGRAVING,
COMMPRCiXL AND THEATRICAL
Printing promptly and effectively executed.
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLlSHMENr
corner Of Broadway and Ann street.
DANJO, SONG AND DANCE.--JfG AND CLOG DAN
ID cling taught. Pupils fitted for the stage BY JOHN
hogan, 100 East Houston street, near Bowery Lsdics
taught Banjos all prices
AHUsTC FOR sOLDrERs' MEMORIAL DAY-"oER
IW Of the Loved Ones Plant Beautiful Flowern"
tOrdway), Soc soiders' Memorial Day tperknss SVc;
s.Ihey arc Sleeping" CLARK. lOc. Sent post paid.
D1TSON CO., Publishers, I'll broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-28

lOO3 dR1SD 81 cc :s:s II AND
FOUNDING Asylum OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
the CITY Sf NsT Y0,s sna sos,s snS Sailors
to he held /. WXsRINaToN, b. O.. under and By virtue
sa: i5sH b eS Of Internal h'''
The Following gifts WIN be awarded BY The COMMISSIONS
Four story brick House. No. ss' North Calvert street.
22o scres Of Timber Land in ws:iin 9ion county, Ma
ryland, with three dwellings and sawmi lying on a 40.
Three story Sss taoSss No. is Bolton :irss Ba
Three story brick House, No sio conway :irsst Sa
One IN: Residences near Ic,..:iovn three mile;
Baltimore city, on passenger railroad. ........ M%
s o::s IL: :: :::.: &C.
. a.s ;e,s. :f s0s CAROLYN.
state bonds, ITO shares Nancnsi nechannics Ban1.
more; joo shares Northern Central Railroad, 100
shares Erie Railroad, 70 shAres BALTIMORE and Ohio
Railroad. g shares Philadelphia Wilmington and
ss9 900 ticket: only VIII Be sod A. "a each s,s va
Major sJi GEO. I. CASTLE, Baltimore, Nd:
Hon. JAS 8. NkGLEY. NJ c., Pit,sburs, Pc, Trustee
ton, D. G. Hon James Nesley Pitisburs Pa Firs Ma
iHSs Ha Tusssr.a eons n.s. Ds
Hon Brent late Attorney General Baltimore; O. Alb
Esq W. Myera, Of W. H. Myers Bro, Exchange place.
Deeds o. the above real estate certified 70 BY counsel v
the hands OF the trustee. ~ 49,
Tickets and CIRCULARS can be had Of 6...r,Ts~,
Stasioncr and Printer, 81 Nassau street, New VOTE
and from &c Tap al ops ae " 81
t Ssea dss a. and sns nSusi so
Charles HOTEL 6ts broadway
Orders By ualrecoye prompt a'1enuon'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
WEATHERREPORT.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty.FOur
Hours.


WASHINGTON, August 9, Up. M.-The
barometer is somewhat lower at the
Rocky Mountain stations than on Tues
day afternoon. The area of low pres,
sure then in Northern New York is
now east of Maine. The area Of high
barometer that was then advancing
over Illinois and Michigan is now cen,
tral over Ohio and the pressure has be-
gan to fall from Illinois to Lake Supe-
rior and westward. The temperature
has risen very generally from Illinois to
Pennsylvania and southwark to the
Gulf. 1t has fallen on the lower lakes.
Northwardly winds have to-day pre-
vailed in the Middle and Eastern States
with clear and dry weather. Partially
cloudy and clear weather is also report
ed westward to the Mississippi. A
small area of cloudy and. threatening
weather exists in North and South Car
olina and is also extending over Iowa
and Minnesota with south and south
easterly winds.
Pro6abiHGes.-Partially cloudy and
pleasant weather will probably prevail
in the Middle and Eastern States until
Thursday evening. The low pressure
in the northwest will probably by that
time extend east Of the lower lakes
with local storms from Missouri to
Michigan and northward. The barom-
eter will probably fall somewhat in the
Gulf States with threatening weather
and with rain on the immediate coast
during the day. The threatening
weather in the Carolinas will probably
extend northeastward over the ocean.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
WASHINGTON.
General PleasantOn.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-Gen. Pleas
anton leaves to night for New York.
lie paid visit to Colonel Douglass
this afternoon, and requested him to
express TO the employees Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau his General Pleasan-
'ons) entire satisfaction with their SER
wees during his administration Of that
Bureau.
Treasury Balances.
The following were the Treasury BAL
ances at the close Of business to-day !:
Currency, s6,O2S, 900; coin, ss5, SAG, 900,
o. which.slS,957,0O0 were in coin GER
tifcates.
Subscription 10 the New Loan.
The subscription to the new loan to-
dav, amounted to SIC, 900 cash.
Ths boutwell, Deficit.
lhe statement that Secretary Bout
wells accounts during his administra-
uon Of the Internal Revenue Bureau
showed deficit of over 500 600, is
without foundation, in fact his accounts
Ts we're all settled and passed long since.
ile total deficit in the accounts of the
~ tin'efnal Revenue Department. up to
,ue END Of Mr.. Rollins term, amounted
~sla4 according to the recent exami-
Aauon BY experts. Gao ,{gE 3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
LOUISIANA.
Trouble Among the Republicans.

Trouble Among the hepuDiicans.
New ORLEANS, August 9.-The Lou
isiana Republican State Convention was
called to meet to-day at the Custom
House. Previous to the hour Of meet
ing two companies of United States
infantry were quartered in the Custom
House and the commanding officer was
instructed to admit no one who was not
provided with a ticket from the United
States Marshal Packard, who was
chairman of the old State Central COM
mittee. Gov. Yarmouth and the other
delegates elected to the Convention pre-
sented themselves for admission and
were halted by the United States sol
diers at the point of the bayonet and
told that they could not 60 in without
tickets from Marshal Packard. Gov
ernor Yarmouth mounted chair and
moved that since they had been refused
admittance to the Convention, the dele.
gates adjourn to Turner's Hall and
there organize.
This proposition was received with en-
thusiasm, and three cheers were given
for Gov. Yarmouth, when the delegates
rushed towards the carriage, unfastened
the horses, and dragged the carriage to
Turner's Hall. After reaching Turner's 8
Hall, Senator Pinchback, colored, de-
nounced President Grant for interfering
with the bayonet to prevent the peace
ful organization Of the Convention by
legally elected delegates, and stating
that it was hardly fitting to sustain the
Government; that they were threatened
by Government troops for partisan pur-
poses, and if these things were to con-
tinue the sooner an empire was declar-
ed in this country the better.
At the end Of his speech, Pinchbsck
was unanimously elected President OF
the Convention. The other Convention
was finally organized in the Custom
House by electing Lieut. Gov. Dunn as
President. United States Marshal
Packard, Postmaster Lowell and Cor
lector Casey are the leaders OF this fac
tlOn- ....sr- .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Roy Buried In . Mass Of Earth.

Roy Buried I'm q Mass Of Earth.
New YORK, August ga boy aged
IA years, while working at 5th street.
Yesterday, was buried beneath heavy
mass of earth by the falling Of an em.
banknent under which he was work
ing. A number Of workmen started
Immediately to dig him out, but in spite
of all their. efforts he died before they
could reach him.
An ARRAY At Colston, n. J.
At Colston, n. j., at ll:3O this morn
ING as Peter Mullon, of IS Willow
street, Hoboken, was returning home
he was suddenly attacked by Dominick
Stephens, Who struck him in the face
with a sharp piece Of stone, knocking
him insensible, the stone lacerating
his temple and the bridge Of his nose
and severed an artery in an angle OF the
eve, from which henearly bled to death.
Doctors pronounce his condition CRITICAL.
Stephens was arrested.
Paymaster Kartlan, of the United
States Navy, was shot this afternoon at
Utics. by Fred G.. Hall, Of Rochester.
The wound i not serious. Jealousy
respecting . young lady i the cause. s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
BUFFALO.
The Races.

BUFFALO, August 9.-This was tine
second day Of the sixth annual meet
ing OF the Buffalo Driving Park Asso-
citation. The weather was fine, but q
very fresh wind was blowing. The at
tendance was somewhat larger than on
Yesterday. 1t was announced that the
purse for the $4,000, for the horses
that had never beaten 2:27, one heat
of which was trotted yesterday and won
by MAJOR Allen, would be found on
to-days regular programme. The
horses came to the score seven times
before receiving a send off. At last
they got fine start, McMann taking
the lead followed closely by Hearty. Both
were passed by Brown at the quarter
pole. At the half mile pole Byron led
Major Allen being the second. Hearty
was ahead at the third quarter pole,
but was passed by Major Allen, who
crossed the score the winner in 2253,
Western Girl second. For the second
heat nearly half an hour was taken up
in attempting to start the horses they
finally got the word. Major Allen
took the lead, Hearty following second,
Major Allen came home winning the
heat and race, beating Hearty by half a
length. Time 2:24f.
In the. saddle race, for a purse OF
$500, for horses that never trotted
better than 2:45, only two entered,
Clara and Sherman. Clara took the
lead and maintained it throughout, Sher.
man barely saving his distance. Time
225.
In the next race, for a purse OF $lQ,
900, for horses that have never trottei
better than 2:30. nine horses started.
In the first heat Matt Smith took the
lead and kept it until the score was
reached, winning the heat in 2:2I,
Sherman second and Susie third. In
the second heat Matt Smith took the
lead, winning the heat in 2:264 and the
third heat in 2:294. Susie receiving
the second money $500, Ripon the
third, $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
for delegate. to the q. s. General Con.

for delegates to the o. s. General Con.
vention. hzs
The Convention selected Henry @.
McWhorter, Of Charleston, W. ].
Drummond, OF Fairmont, as delegates
to the U. S. General Convention.
The Secretary Was authorised to oil
all vacancies if any should occur, 10
the delegation.
The committee on Religious Ser.
vices reported that . conference meet.
ing would be held after the adjourn.
meut OF the session. 0.g.....
The thanks OF the Convention uas
rendered to the Fork Ridge friends for
their generous and hospilable enter.
tainment during the session, asd also
to the visiting clergy.
Rev. Mr.. Van De Mark. prefaciog
with eulogistic remarks, presented the
following resolutions, adopted BY the
committee on the death Of Rev. Davis
Bacon:
WHEREAS, The Father has seen At 10
call hence our beloved brother, Rev.
Davis Bacon, therefore
I. Resolred, That as worker. look.
ing toward the organization Of this
Convention, we deplore bis loss; we
feel that our greatest temporal strength
has been removed.
, Resolved, That while we mourn
with those connected by closer ties, We
commend them to the Father OF mer
cies, the Christians only source OF con.
ISOLATION, and 10 that word Of Truth
which points with unerring finger toa
union beyond the River, where the
waves Of sorrow shall cease to roll
3. Resolved, Thatwhile we mourn the
loss Of our dear brother, this Conven.
ton emulate the zeal and Christian
courage which enabled him to bear the
banner OF our faith fearlessly before the
world.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
Horrible Occurrence.

A most distressing occurrence took
place last Friday, by which a little
boy, son OF n. B. Jones, Esq, was
seriously, if not fatally, injured. The
children, two boys and little girl, were
playing in the yard in front Of the door.
the mother at the time being engaged
canning blackberries. Something at.
tracing her attention to the children,
Mrs. Jones told them to come into the
house. They obeyed, but one Of them
returned to the yard, attracted thither
by something, and just as be reached
a point directly in front of the door,
his mother, thinking he vas still in
the house, stepped TO the door and
threw a kettle Of scalding water out
most OF the contents Of the vessel fall
ing on the head and shoulders Of the
child. He was terribly burned and
scalded on the breast, lace, head and
shoulders. The unfortunate mother i
entitled to and receives universal sym
pathy. The little sufferer is but abou
three years old.-Wsa Hnyi1u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10

main, where the couple are happily
united. 1t would be better in higher
life il neither married the second time
on this planet. The main-spring of his
hostility to woman suffrage is due to
this conviction Of the proper indissolu-
bility of marriage ties. His conversion
to the movement of woman suffrage is
morally impossible. On that account
he has written this letter on what has
appeared in the Tribune editorially
on this subject during the last
ten years, and concludes by saying 81
believe our countrymen indebted to
you for having discovered-perhaps l
should Say invented-me as the posi-
BILE, though the most improbable, can
didate for the Presidency. Allow me,
then, to thank you for your early and
frank demonstration. can in no con-
tingency be counted on your side as
woman suffrage candidate. AS you
forcibly and Justly say, there is not
possibility OF my untimely adapting
myself to this end, my difference with
your crowd is too vital and too Radical
to permit the most sanguine dreamer
to hope for conversion. / am growing
old. My opinions are tolerably firm
and advanced. Females of the Laura
Fair type, who killed her parmour, who
she claims to be her rightful affinity,
and give the lie in open court to the
wife she has doubly 1ronged, is my pet
aversion. But why should any man be a
candidate for President Of the Woman
Sutfragists logically and consistently.
| feel that the candidate should be a
woman. She ought, moreover, to be
one thoroughly emancipated from alb
surdity. folly, narrowness and baleful
conversation, which I am too old to
outgrow. Could you not find one who
illustrates in her own person and his
tory what you 80 facetiously term lib
eral thought in this enlightened age?
Let her be one who has two husbands
and lives in the same house with them,
both sharing the same couch; one
bearing the name of the other to indi
cate her impartiality perhaps, and the
cause and candidate will be 30 fifty
mated that there will be no occasion,
even under the most liberal and enlight-
ened regime, to sue for divorce. Could
not one OF this class be persuaded to
overbsar her shrinking modesty and
nominate herself?
The Children's Aid Society sent out
a delegation Of l34 persons to Wash
ington, Illinois, yesterday, and others
will follow in about two weeks.
Intelligence from Liberia states that
the Presidential election on May I'd
apparently resulted in the election of
Roberts as President and Gardner as
Vice President. President Royce, how
ever, maintains that he was elected for
four years, and his term has not ex-
pired. He may dispute the validity
of the election Of both Roberts and
Gardner.
Advices from Italy report that Carl
baldi is suffering more than ever from
his wound. He is disabled from leav-
ing bed, and when arising it is neces-
sary that he be moved about on hand
oar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
ST. LOUIS.
Address OF Richard +. TreVeineA'
President OF the National LaDor
Union.

President OF the NotiOnoi
Union. ts
ST.. LOUIS, August 9.-Tbe address OF
Richard F. Trevellick, President OF the
National Labor Congress, says that
three State organizations<have been
formed since the Congress Of last year.
and over one hundred charters issued
also, that nineteen charters have been
issued from the Presidents offlcs 70
places where no State organizations ex'
listed. The President suggested several
questions for discussion by the Con-
gress, and exhorted them to consider all
matters Of interest to workingmen with
calmness and judgment and the spirit
of kindness and harmony. He also
stated that during past years the action
of both National and State Legislatures
had been quite encouraging, and tnat
the State Conventions had incorporated
in their platforms at least portion OF
the principles advocated by the work; K;
ingmen. The resolutions offered call
on the workingmen Of every section 10
organize Labor Unions, take out char
ters from this body until there Is
sufficient number in each State to create
and support State organization, pledg-
ing themselves to support their princl'
ples at the ballot box, and urging upon
the Presidents OF the National and In
ternational Trade and Cooperative AS
sociatlons the propriety Of calling at
an early day, National Trade Assem-
bly,, to be composed Of delegates from
purely industrial organizations. A reso,
luton was adopted for the appointment
of a committee of three, to prepare an
address and petition to the tederai
Congress for the establishment Of q
National Labor Bureau.
Mr.. Davis, of Cincinnati, stated that
he had been instructed by large per
centage of the laboring people Of OhlY
to urge upon the National Labor U MON
the necessity Of providing for some
plan OF organization. Mr.. Horace ID.
Day, OF New York, offered resolution
extending the time for the Assembly OF
the Nominating Committee Of the Ma
tional Labor Party, to the Sd Wednes-
day of January, 1872. After consider,
able discussion the matter was referred
to the Committee.
Mrs. Willard, of Chicago, offered a
resolution recognizing the right OF
women to equal pay with men for equal
work. Whereupon Mr.. Herr, Of Penn.
sylvania, after little discussion offered
the following, which was adopted great
ly to the satisfaction of Mrs. Willard:
ResoIyed, That this organization
cheerfully recognize the right Of women
everywhere to learn or engage In any
profession, trade or occupation which
they desire, and that for any Ger
tain amount OF work they should receive
the same pay as men.
A communication was received from
the miners of Massillon, Ohio, asking
for some plan by which all working
men may be organized under one union,
which was placed on file.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-10
The Prince of Wales at Kingston.
The New Spanish Loan.
TRIAL OF COMMUNISTS.
THE SCOTT CENTENARY.
4 New Religious Movement.

LONDON, August IA meetlnS WAS
held at Heidelberg on Sunday to take
measures for the foundation of Church
Of Germany. Forty delegates were
present, coming from various parts OF
Germany, Austria and Switzerland. A
committee was appointed to draw up a
constitution for the new church. Its
main points will bethe princi Piles of the
Council Of Constance, of 1874; subor-
dination OF the Pope to the Council {;
separation Of Church and State; partlc-
pation Of laymen in the management
OF the Church; free election of bishops !;
communal election of pastors; modlti-
cation of the confessional. The dele
gates are divided in opinion as 10 wheth-
er the Church should acknowledge the
supremacy of the Pope. The commit
tee was instructed to submit their report
for ratification at the meeting to be
held in Munich in September.
Connor not Expected 10 Live.
LONDON, August 9.-Connor, the re-
leased Fenian prisoner, who was wound
cd in the riot at Phoenix Park, Is not
expected to live.
Tax on Raw Materials.
PARIS, August an. Thiers has
abandoned the project under considera-
ton by the Government for the imme-
date taxation Of raw materials.
German Troops to Evacuate.
All the districts now occupied by the
German troops will be evacuated next
week, with the exception Of Champaign
aud the French portion Of Alsace.
The Trial of COmmunists.
VERSAILLES, August "a bill has
been prepared by the Government and
introduced in the Assembly to bring
the trials of the Communist prisoners
10 speedy termination.
Evacuation of the City of Trcyes.
The Prussian troops have orders
from Berlin to-day, and are evacuating
the city OF Troyes.
Tax on Spanish Bonds.
MADRID, August 9.-The Imperial
papers automatically deny any intention
on the part Of the Government to inn
pose taxupon the Spanish bonds held
Ly persons outside of the kingdom.
The Scott Centenary.
EDINBURGH, August 9.-The Scott
centenary, which is being celebrated to-
lay instead of the 18th, which is the
Pope's birthday, is an immense success.
The city is full. The banquet, which
takes place this afternoon, will be par
ljcipated in by notables from all parts
Of the kingdom.
EDISBURG, august 9.-The Scott
centenary celebration was held In this
city today, and was said to be the
greatest and most complete national
celebration which ever took place In
Scotland or in the United Kingdom.
Prince of Wales at Kissengen.
LONDON, August 9.-The Prince OF
Wales left to-day to join the Princess
al Ki.sengen.
The Inman steamer City of Wash
Ington, Captain Jones, New York, ar
'ved at Queenstown and then proceeded
to Liverpool
The North German Lloyd steamship
Deutschland, Captain Neynaber, New
York, arrived at Southampton and then
proceeded to Bremen.