davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrest In san Francisco Of n Massscbusctts
Bank Rebber-A Witness Arrested for Per.
jury- -iIiscarricd Mall.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q, 1871.
Hlne who robbed Massachusetts, bank OF $25 600,
was arrested here BY detectives last evening Most
Of the money was found In his possession.
Judge Lepulyeda delivered an impressive charge
to the Grand Jury at Los Angeles to-day, urging
them 70 avoid prejudice and sustain the OF law
order and morality by lndctIng the perpetrators Of
the recent atrocious massacre OF Chinese.
The remains OF the wife and child OF BucKskin,
aliss Pyburn. the desperado who was shot near San
Rafael Lower California, by the Sheriff OF Los
Angeles some months since, have been found near
t;usaaioupe Rancho. II is supposed the woman be-
came insane and wandered away and died.
There is great excitement near vIsslia over the
discovery OF numerous rich gold quartz lodges.
IL il supposed that the Irc In Village was the
Hastlpa,s BanE at San Francisco and the bank
OF slime 4 Co. IN this city Doth recently suspcndedI
will probably pay nfty cents an the dollar.
At Portland General Davidson, witness In the
Carulhers case, has been arrested for perjury IN
swearing that "Wrcstling J0c'' Is not his father.
Tho prosecution CLAIMS that he Is. The case excites
sixteen bags OF English closed mail received by
steamsnp Russia at New York aud intended
for Chicago reached this city tonight overland.
Ihe postmaster will send II back Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
WOODWARD STILL AT LARGE.
Expiration Of tho Order Of Arrest which was
Issued In His Case.

Expiration Of tho Order of Arrest which was
Issued In His Case.
The warrant which was issued sometime since
against Mr. Albert A. woodward expired last Satur.
day without that gentleman having been found.
Knowing this fact representative Of the HERALD
called at the Snerifs ofce yesterday afternoon and
inquired OF Mr.. Judson Jarvis the arrest deputy,
what action was likely to be taken with reference
TO the matter. MIR. Jarvis said that the
order OF arrest had been returned to
him by the officer to whom II had been given FOR
service, and that as the now stood he did not
know what furtner steps would be taken. Mr..
woodward, he believed, was not IN town, but as
regards his whereabouts he perfect ly Ignorant
AS the matter now stands he (Jarvis) was without
any authority to arrest him, even though he should
walk Into his Office nc any moment In order 10
secure him when he does return to the
city O new order OF arrest win have
prcme Court. Woodward's friends say that he is
expected back daily and that when he arrives he
will most undoubtedly surrender himself to the
authorities.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

sescshIng Terrible To He Brought to Light
The City Fathers Threatening the Into City
Ralcrs.
Pursuant TO special call the members OF the Board
Of Aldermen assembled a. two p. N. The chamber
OF the Board looked cold and cherries. IL was
cold, % the immense stoves have not beon put up,
and, judging from present appearances, they may
aot be put up. The members VINO were present
looked blue, but very determined. They had been
wronged, and beyond doubt they contemplated
mischtef. There were present Aldermen Charlock,
Conan, Cuddy, Mitchell, McKicver, Wclcn,
O'Nenl, SchlichtnR and Reilly. They looked
~ one another most mournfully. They smiled grim
miles and settled themselves In their chairs as II
Win their harness on their backs. The roll was
SalIoo, tho minutes oil the last meeting read, one
xWo unlmportant rcsolnuons aud ordinances intro.
: Ssceu anu laid over; then permission was granted
= eVOupio VI constituents 10 place
- ~ WATERING TROUgHS
M lavnt oI their premises. This may be good
kvvm,o1, - . 10 well to have some places for the
"I%sucu Tn.u ~ ones 20 get free drink.
s.an - .k Poo tno mighty Plunkitk PlunkIIt has
snecch y, shs I Ilssatnre ana he knows how to aako
e9d Mfroyed brow placed she tbs Of the fingers
g ~ lct neno on Me desk IN mont or him. sanK mis-
ngns nand INTO his pants pocket ana spoke as fol-
Nr. PRssIDxxr--On bshalf Of tne coo,m,t,ee nm.
pointed Dy this Board 10 ACT with 3 similar com
mnteo o. me B0Ard OF Supervisors N the matter or
examining me cty and oopn1y .aocounta / would
Deg leave 70 eW shes oonmie>pe have noS Jet been
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
Coroner HERMAN Yesterday nela an inquest In
GS.na rurnsnf aud 1'orchiJsht Procession IN
NewaIk-Tbe HarrIsos Tmrnrikc BriGgc
Krc Rne.

SlYana ruvnsms aud T'orchUsht Procession in
NswaYk-Tse HarrIsos Turnrikc Bri62e
Free Forever.
East Newark or Harrison township, just over
from Newark. efYervcsced last night IN honor or
the successful 6na accomplishment OF the
irce-brldge movement n Is5J the first
bridge was thrown across the Passaic rhe fran.
chse Dnay passed into the hands oil the jersey
Railroad monopoly company, and has for nearly
half century been firmly held IN their grasp. 1t
was o toll bridge, and everybody crossing
in wagon was compelled to pay twelve
cents. At last tho people began to
entertain disgust for the institution ana styled the
bridge Renaissance Of barbarlc age. On juno
80, 1870. number OF the citizens OF Harrison,
headed BY an energetic young resident Mr.: William
A. Ure, held meeting and took the initial steps
looking 10 the abollsnment OF tho tolls During
last winter the matter was taken to Trenton
bridge by the counties OF Essex and Hudson. 1t
was not I'LL last Monday that the provisions OF this
the HERALD Of tuesday. the purchase money
ls7csool was Paid over and the bridge thrown open,
THE BOOKING OF CANNON.
Last night Q procession OF about two thousand
persons, including a large number OF horsemen
mar marched from from Harrison across the bridge,
headed BY nae brass % band, ana through
manifested on inc occasion. The processionists
presented quite q picturesque appearance as they
marched down Broad street amid the cheers OF the
people, who supposed II in honor OF Joel Parker
and his great victory. After serenading w. II.
McClane, o gentleman prominent IN the movement,
they returned and serenaded the local news
paper o1ices and then marched back to
Harrison, wncro The rest OF the evening
was spent In great merrment. or all
the persons complimenfed with serenades last
night the most deserving IS Mr.. IRE. VINO Is the
father OF the movement, and has cared for watched
and puIsed IL with parents anxiety until II
reached It's full maturity. IL ~ 10 be hoped THAT
some testimonial more substantial than c0mpli-
menfary words Will bc rendered MIN.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
GEORGE HAUsER's "HUssY. .

Irvington, suburb Of Newark, N. j., and noted
mong admirers OF the national game ss the homo
Of the great base ball club OF Jersey is the propre-
tor OF sensation IN which no less dignltary than
High Constable Elias Franconi Taylor, and the wife
81 George Hauser, poor but honest citizen,
ngure as principals Inc relations alleged ~
Mr.. Hauser 10 have existed between the
High Constable and MRS. Hauser are OF character
sufnciently grave TO have warranted the issuance
ny Justice Miller, OF Newark, OF warrant for tho
arrest OF Elias. The arrest was effected yesterday
afternoon Dv Constable Gclmer. The prisoner was
taken before magistrate and held to ball In the
sum OF $4,000 Constable King went his bail. Mr..
hauser declares his worscr half has been playing
the part Of o nusay.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

able TO complete their report but thar they expect
TO be able 10 do 30 at an early day. The committee
OF citizens who Of the Invitation Of your committee
have co-oper0oed IN the examination or the 90
mittee now have that report and The recOm-
mendations therein contained, under considera-
ton. The facts contained IN that report were as
Board ana the Board OF Supervisors as they were
to the community at large, and the Committee feel
they did not
DO MORE THAN THE COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
believe mat The City and county authorities should
take some
MORE DECIDED ACTION
than the mere publication or the facts ana 1rures
What action they should and can take In the matter
ts now being considered. and as soon as that has
been determined and 1t viii be determined at an
early day-the committee will be prepared to make
their report to this Board.
The board then adjourned until Saturday at two
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
WHAT TWEED HAS DONE ABOUT IT.

He Has Not Resisned-Hns Not sailed for
Europe-Won't Resign Just Yet-What Iic
Says About Unseatina Hin-Thc Suit to
Recovcr-His sly Humor Over Ills Vic
tory-some Of the Boys Speak.
A HERALD reporter yesterday leisurely climbed
the stairs leading TO the Department OF Public
Works in search Of occular evidence or 'Boss''
Tweeds presence in this city OF corruption, NUM-
cipal correction and ridiculous rumors. At the
head OF the second flight gathered about the door,
were four or i've wel-dressod persons, whose be-
navior and absence OF diamonds showed that they
were
NOT OF THE STRIKER CLAss,
who the public have been led to believe by sensa-
tional writer's, stand guard night and day over the
body Of Tweed and bask In his smiles. moment
later gentleman passed out and another passed
in, ami then came Judge Downing, looking as fresh
as recently hooked trout, ana quito as active.
Into the sdncfun sanctorum Of the Tammany
sachem Dowling was hurried by the polite messen.
GER who guarded the "holiest OF holies, ana for
brief season all was quiet along the line Of the han.
card was deposited BY the reporter in the hand or
the messenger, who disappeared, and Q moment
later the big bell Of Tweed sounded tho signal
Ready for the next searcher after an interview -
quiet wave OF the messengers hand notified the
reporter that
'sTHE MAN VINO SAILED ON THE russrAp
on wednesday for Europe. after resigninR
his ONCE Of President Of the Board OF Public
Works, was awaiting the reporters presence. The
door swung open, ana, passing several waiting for
an audience the reporter stood In the presence OF
the senator elect for the Fourth district.
AS he entered sacnsm Tweed arose. and with
smile extended his hand. and said "sit down, -;
dldn't sail on the Russia"
These 378 pounds OF
POLITICS, MUSCLE, FLESH AND BLOOD #
dropped gracefully into seat and laughed heartily
at the idea Of mis- European tour, while the reporter
was coglta,ing as to what had become Of Dowllna
the terrible rapid glance showed that no was
not In ,ne Interior Oem, and The reporter auspl-
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
RHODE ISLAND w0MANs SUFFRAGE AsS0
CITATION.
PROVIDENCE, r.

PRovIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 2, 1911.
The Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Association,
At ip annual meeting 70 day voted TO become auxl-
iary 70 the American Association. Mrs. r. u.
Chase Was reelected President. Among the speak
era were Colonel nggins0n, Lucy Stone, Rev. Celia
Bureign and MIs. u. X. ChuIchllb
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
DROWNING CASUALTY,

George Rogers, waschman employed BY the
drowned at the foot Of Division avenue, Williams
burg, on wednesday night Ills body was recovered
and sent " hm ssssasnea 1o1 BOphlns street, yes
terdays
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
NEW YORK CITY.

The loiiowing record VIII snow tho changes III sne
temper ature for the past twentyfour hours In CON-
parison yth the corresponding day OF last year, as
indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD building corner Of Ann sgreeL;3
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Appointment Of Successor 20 judge Rose.
kra"s-sieverasr Honman's Reasons for
Making the sppointmemt-Ap Important
Legal Salt la Prospect.
ALBANY, n. r., Nov. o. 1871.
Governor Holman has appointed the Hon. sam.
uel Jackson, OF Schenectay, Judge OF The Supreme
Court In the Fourth judicial district. The following
Is the Governors letter.
STATE or New YORK. |
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY. Nov. q, 1871.
DEAR SIR-Tne resignation OF Judge R0seKrans
the day before the election OF 1877 raises the
question: under section OF article OF the
constitution whether Mr.. Potter, wnO 1t Il as
snmed rcceived the majority Of votes cast at that
by Judge RoseSrans and others. as am iriormed,
as rne election occurred three months after the
ana that the vacancy can only be nlled by
appointment, the appontee to hold over untll De
could be settled or avoided By the appointment % Of
the successful candidate the Voice oi the bar ana
the interests OF The public would demand OF me
Sero mia6t Si sc "ppOus NO undue % Strife over YER R Racsi
ONCE, that the WIN Of the people, az ex-
ieated by tho resgnRilon OF Judge Kosecrans.
anu ! should appoint nm ut once; bur II IL clear
lhat neither such appointment nor the failure TO
make any would avoid TN issue. IL would only
ysaS SOssely sa yy,sS fsr sny s$ais;i NJ. Sss: S
void and that the appointment from the Governor
expired December 81 1872. The admitted purpose
oI judge Kosekrans' resignation WAS 10 raise
this question and 10 defeat Mr.. pottcrs
election, and u must be met and decided sooner
later. " IS important IL should be decided early
~ possible. You were the minority candidate at
the late election and your qualifications tor Tie oice
are unanestioneG. ], therefore, to-day Invited You
and Mr. Matthew Hale, counsel TOR Mr.. Potter,
to meet me at the Executive Chamber, and am
glad to know that you both see the force Of
my suggestions. l therefore appoint you to
nll the vacancy created by the resignation OF
Judge Rosekrans, III the belief that YOU and Mr.
Potter Will ne able TO procure early judicial
n nf I'm nnattf Hon tNGfn
referred 10. l think this can be done early enough
TO prevent any unnecessary confiict In the judicial
district. II SO my object Will be attained. Very
truly yours, JOHN 4. HOFFMAN.
TO SAMUEL w. JACKSON.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10


Charles Steinhoif, German, thirty five wears OF
age, died yesterday In the Centre Street Hospital
from the effects OF injuries received Tuesday last
by falling through the hatchway OF Baobt's soap
factory, No. Greenwich street. Deceased. who was
q sailor, lived at 80 Rector street, Coroner Young
was notified to ho'd an inquest over the remains.
pier No. J, North River, the body OF an unknown
man, aged tnirty-fve years, i've feet six inches,
black hair and sandy mustache, dressed In gray
mixed coat, blue flannel overshirt, RED undershlrt,
black cloth pants, and boots with red tops Has
been In the water about ten days. BO " too much
decomposed TO be placed on the Morgue.
Professor II. Ogden Doremus Is 10 lecture on "Tne
Blessings OF Modern sclcnce,n ut the hail Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, or Fourth
avenue and Twentythird street. The first lecture
Will be given on the evening OF November 81, and
be followed by three others on the following Tues
day evenings. The experiments which Will accom-.
pany and be the Distinguishing feature OF these
lectures are expected to be as brilliant and attrac
tive as they are costly.
the or James Lyons, late Of 5S Seammel street
whose death caused by injuries received on th
| 30,h ulumo, by being run over corner OF Tent
| street ana avenue by car No. oi the Grand an'
Forty second street terry line. Deceased, who wa
while II was IN motion. and falling before Ehe whee
| was crushed. The Jury rendered. verdict OF acc
| denial death. Deceased was twenty three years O
age and q native Of Ireland.
The New York herald., 1871-11-10
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov

HARRisBuR0, Pa, Nov. 0. 1871.
Rev. N. A. Do Wolf Howe, OF Philadelphia, was
elected inns morning Bishop Of the new Episcopal
diocese OF Cen.r Pennsylvano nv v0to Vt % 10 81
The New York herald., 1871-11-10

Average temperature Yesterday. ay................
Average temperature for corresponding date
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-13

Two republics, known respectively as hayfi
and Dominica or Santo Domingo divide the
great and fertile island which was the cradle of
Spanish dominion in this hemisphere. Hayti
was long since French colony, and French is
still her prevailing language; while Santo Do
mingo is Spanish In history and in language.
The Roman Catholic is the religion OF each.
Santo Domingo has the larger territory Hayti
the far more numerous and warlike population.
The boundary between them is ill-defned,
leaving considerable tract claimed by each.
The whole island was originally Spanish, and
has since been, for few years, united (about
half century ago) under Haytian rule. Ca
bral, the rival of Baez, the Dominican Presi-
dent de facto is at home in the debatable land,
and is quietly backed by Haytian men and mu-
nitions in his efforts to GUST Baez. He has
nearly as good a right to be president Of Santo
Domingo as Salnave would have to be presi-
dent OF Hayti if Saget had not put him to
death.
Cabral, backed by Haytien men and money,
is constantly threatening Baez with overthrow
by force, and making Baez's overture for annex
| alton the basis of his appeals to Dominican
love Of independence and jealousy OF strangers.
General Grant has directed our naval officers
| in the waters of that island to render a moral
| support to Baez, pending final action in this
| country on the question of annexation. ln
| other words, our President says to Hayti and
| to Cabral, You shall not subvert by force
because Of its overture to US, the existing
Government of Santo Domingo while we are
considering that overture and in doubt as to the
| expediency Of closing with it, This warning
| looks very black in Mr.. Summers lurid rheto
ric; but those who will dispassonately con
| slider essential facts, will generally regard il
differently. Let US keep perfectly cool, pom
dering for a time this question, for which WI
| find no answer in Mr.. Summers speech: i
Baez is usurper, what is Saget?-N 7. Tra
| h,g,aa
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-13

BY BRET HARTE.

= , 4
81 was with Grant, the stranger said;
Said the farmer, ''4Say no more,
But rest thee here at my cottage porch.
For thy feet are weary and sore.
81 was with Grant the stranger said;
Said the farmer, |" Nay, no more;
prithee sit at my frugal board,
And eat my humble store"
How fares my boy-my soldier boy,
OF the old Ninth Army Corps?
warrant he bore him calamity
In the smoke and the battles roar
al know him not" said the aged man,
"And, as | remarked before,
was with Grant ~" Nay nay, know
Said the farmer, - say no more.
"He fell in battle see, alas!
Thou didst smooth these tidings DER
Nay, speak the truth, whatever it be,
Though it rend my bosom's core.
Upha3ding the flag he bore?
o. say not that my boy disgraced
The uniform he woref'
81 cannot tell said the aged man,
"And should have remarked before,
That was with Grant-in Illinois
Some three years before the war.
Then the farmer spake him never word,
But beat with his fist full sore
That aged man who had worked for Grant
Some three years before the war;
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-13
Bathing I'm the Dead Sea.

A recent traveller in Palestine thus describes
an experience which those who have shared il
are in little danger of forgetting
Bathing In the Dead Sea produces as novel
a sensation as if YOU found yourself suddenly.
endowed with wings and emulating he ieais
of q tumber pigeon In mid air. You become
clumsy float. q top-beavy buoy, a swollen cork,
the instant you are in its waters, and arms,
legs, and body are apparently endowed with
the strangest qualities. 1t is as heavy weights
were affixed to each directly you attempt to
move and experienced swimmers fail in their
best strokes, by reason Of the unnatural buoy
ancy with which they have TO contend. Your
limbs are on the surface, and you cleave the
air with your hands the moment you try to
swim, and the man who would be drowned as
soon as he was out Of his depth in any other
sheet Of water in the world is the one best
fitted for bathing in the Dead Sea. He cannot
sink in it, let him do what he will. LII is as if
he were incased in belts, or sprawlng on a
feather bed. If he lean back and throw his
feet up it is exactly as if he were resting in
peculiarly well-stuffed easy chair with a leg
rest to match. He may fold his arms, turn on
one side, lie fiat upon his stomach or back,
clasp his knees with both hands, or draw toes
and head together, in the shape the human
body would assume if crammed hastily into a
lar with its extremities left ont, and with no
more possibility of sinking than if he were in
30 much soft sand Woe to him if he be tempted
by these unusual facilities to stay long in the
water with his head uncovered The bare and
rocky walls of the lowlying cauldron which
holds the Sea Of Death reflect back the burn
ing sun and concentrate its rays, and u coup de
soleil will be the all but inevitable. consequence
Of his imprudence. Two of our party entered
the water and remained in it for sose seconds
before they recovered their heads, and the result
was severe shooting pains, sickness and dizzi-
ness, which lasted until their immersion, an
hour later, in the refreshing waters of the
Jordan. Woe, too, TO the inexperienced stran-
ger, who, following his rule in other bathing,
dips his head rs well As his body into the Dead
Sea Infamed eyes and nostrils, together with
scrid salts, are among the penalties Of his
rashness while If he taste its waters he becomes
acquainted with a greater concentration OF
nsstiness than had entered into his mag ination |
before. In buoysncy and bitterness the Sea OF
Sodom exceeded all We had heard or read re-
spectlng 1t; but on some other particulars our |
antcipstions were falsifed surprisingly. We
looked for gloom, and We found brightness we /
had imagined turbid waters and We found
lake exquisitely clear and deiicately blue we
expected perfect silence and unbroken waste.
and We found the birds singing sweetly among
the tamarisks and Orleanders, which String M
wherever q stream finds its way from the
mountains to mingle with the mysterious inland
sea.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1871-04-13
AneCdOie Of Ben Wade.

A decent regard for truth compels US to ad-
nit that reverence for exalted position Is not
characteristic of the political society of Wash
ington. And if ever there was a man who
regarded with entire indifference the mere for
NAL conventionalities Of society, it is the late
acting Vice President, ex-senator Wade, of
Ohio. During the impeachment trial, the fol-
lowing is reported TO have occurred between
himself and Chief Justice Chase, VINO presided.
The session was to open at twelve o'clock NJ,
and it was within twenty minutes Of that time,
and the Chief Justice had not made his appear
ance in the Vice Presidents room, which, for
the time, was used by MIR. Chase as robing-
room. The hands of the clock crept slowly
but surely nearer the figure xxi" when,
suddenly, the door was thrown open, and in
stalked the Chief Justice. He walked hnr-
riedly to the wardrobe; but his robe of office
was not upon its accustomed peg, nor on any
peg. What was to be done? Pages were
summoned; this, that, and the other room,
desk, and drawer were examined, but no robe
was discovered. In the midst of this excite
ment the grim, honest old hero, Ben Wade,
made his appearance, with a nod and grunt
to the Hurried occupants of the room. He
walked to the hat-rack. and, after depOsiting
his hat, went to q sofa on the other side of the
room to leave his umbrella in safe place.
The excitement was still going on, when w ade,
after learning the cause Of the trouble, without
entering into the furry of the hunt, leaned
over the sofa, and, with his umbrella, hooked
up IN Notwithstanding black bundle. Seeing
it was the long -lookedfor robe, he held it to-
ward Mr.. Chase, with, "Here, Chase-here's
yer darned old frock you've been making such
q COMPOUNDED fuss about" The pages smiled a
smile. The Chief Justice was too overjoyed to
do anything but speedily get inside of his robe !;
and if on that morning the heated, crowded
audience saw the Chief Justice look redder than
usual, they now know the cause of it. 1t was
all about that +" frock. Editors Drawer, in
Harper's Magazine for April