davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
GOVERNOR WARMOTH OUTWETTED.

Tho Governors Pardoned set Aside by Judge
CoOley-vnn Norter Again Arrested, Sem
tened and Imprisoned, and His BRclker
Condemned From the Judicial Bench.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8, 1872.
The executive ana judicial conflict continues
Judge Cooley ordered Van Norter to be re.
arrested this morning and brought before
MIN. About eleven O'Clock the Sherin brought
Van Norter in, when Judge Cooley de-
livered o lengthy discourse upon The action
OF the Governor yesterday III pardonng the prisoner
anu attempting to defeat the ends OF justice, in
which, he said, II the Governor were TO ne per.
mitled to exercise such functions we might as well
abolish the Courts entirely, for there could be exc
tuIate enough to nave the Governor to back him.
Tne Governor, more than any one else, ought to
respect aud upnCld the DEGREES OF the Courts Tor ne
Is or them an executive member. In this case he
mas forgotten his duty as not only 10 not assist
In the execution OF the laws, but ne has consplred
10 defeat 1t. such conduct cannot tie tolerated In
any country where the law Is respected, and IL
must be put down. what makes the matter
st worse ls that 1t Is well known that the Gov
ernor Is alleged to be party to the very suit out OF
which this matter has arisen, although he has
kept IN the background, and ne attempts to shield
from harm those VINO have been working in LIS
interests.
therefore charge the Sheriff 10 convey Mr.. Van
Norler 10 the parish prison. there TO be confined &c
cordlng the terms or the original sentence, and
Will hold the sheriff responsible, under the act OF
1855 Tor the proper execution Of this order.
Mr.. Van NOrter Is again III the parish prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
UTAH AFFAIRS.
Discouraging Aspect Of Affairs on the Union
Pacific Railroad-"Phip' Sheridan Block
aded-Another Farcial Election To
Be Held on the 18th Inst-How
the Church Party Will Vote.
SALT LAKE CITY, March s. 1877:

SALT LAKE CITY, March s. 1872.
The situation on the Union Pacific road is dis
couraging. The helvy SHOWS are rapidly thawing
and the creeks and water courses rising and
have already swept away the track In several points,
What with snow ana foods the road is likely to re-
main closed some time.
One train Is now said to be wrecked in q ditch
near Rawllns. while others are reported as being
stuck In the snow In the Black hills. Trains will
PROBABLY be sent East tomorrow anu then trafllc
may be suspended until the road Is clear again.
General E. o. G. Ord, commanding TINS Depart
ment has nearly recovered from his severe Illness
General Sheridan Is supposed TO be In one OF the
bOckaded trains.
No one knows when the road Will be clear and
the authorities VIII not tell
SALT LAKE POLITICS.
BY the constitution general election FOR the raL-
fcatlon or rejection Of the constitution and for
members OF the Legislature and Representatives IN
Congress will be held on Monday, March Is.
The election OF members OF tile Legislature Is to
be conducted according to the system or the cumu-
lative ballot. Other than this change Will be
made In the offensive method OF wing hitherto
adopted.
The worst feature is the spotted ballot or register
ing by numbers, which Is preserved. thereby
abling the church leaders 10 watch their followers
1t is doubtful whether the Gentles will 60 to the
polls at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.


Grand Reception to tho Japanese at the
Masonic Temple.
WASHINGTON, March s, 1872.
The government tonight gave grand reception
to the japanese Embassy at the Masonic Temple,
which was profusely and tasteiuly decorated with
American and Japanese flags. There were probably
l40O persons OF both present, including Vice
President Colfax, Speaker Blaine, Foreign Minis
tiers, Cabinet Ofllcers, Judges of the Supreme
Court, Members OF Congress and officers of
the army and navy. All were in evening
dress, with nothing whatever to designate
rank or Official position. The marine hand was in
attendance. President Grant was not present.
The Japanese stood upon the platform on
the east SIDE OF the hail arranged in
line About the centre of the platform
stood together, Vice President Cofax lwakura,
secretary Fish and Mr.. MOrL The company ascend
ing on one side OF the platform, passed before
the Japanese, pausing q few moments for hurried
presentations TO the Ambassadors and then descend
ing ON inc other side Nearly all In the room
availed themselves OF this arrangement to OBJ
tain good view OF the distinguished guests
OF the nation. About ten O'Clock the re-
freshment department was thrown open ana thither
proceeded the japanese, the principal ones escorted
by the Vice President, Speaker Blaine and the men,
bers OF the Cabinet. The other part
OF the company then fell Into line
on their to the same place OF attention. II was
midnight before that dense crowd succeeded In
reaching the room, parties OF about one hundred
on teetotal principles, there being nothing stronger
70 drink than water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
A MISSING COLLECTOR.

Suspicious Disappearance OF Virginia Tax
Gatherer-Eis Collections supposed tn Have
"GOne Where the WOodbine Twineth.''
RICHMOND, Va, March 8, 1872
A collector OF taxes In this county, named Cap
tain John W. Talley has been missing Tor several
days under very suspicious circumstances He had
collected over nve thousand dollars of taxes in
Tuckahoc township aud deposited the money
in one OF the banks rumor got afoat
last week that lie contemplated leaving
Tor California; and when approached about .J
by Judge Minor, OF the henrlcO Court, he admltted
that he did intend goIng out Indignantly repellej
the idea that ne intended taxing any money belong
ing 30 the township. The Judge called at the bank
and found that the money Was on deposit there.
and he felt SAFE.
On Friday morning, however, Captain Talley went
to the bank and checked out the balance, IS, 200,
and since then has not been seen. His family, who
are highly respected people, have no Information OF
his whereabouts The belief Is general that he mas
left with the funds.
Il appears his collections in all were about six
thousand dollars. His securities are good for the
amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE PHILADELPHIA CONFEDERATION.
Immense Amount Of Damage to Jayne's Granite
Block''-Grand Scene Yesterday Morning
Estimated Losses Amounting to Nearly
Half Million on Property Alone.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8, 1877
The fire 10 still smouldering the eighth story OF
the Chestnut front OF Jaynes building but Is
under the control OF the nremen, and the lower
floors are so drenched with water and sheeted with
Ice that further damage is improbable.
The granite front on Chestnut street is not wholly
damaged. On Centre street the front walls OF two
upper stories fell into the roadway.
large number OF telegraph wires belonging to
the Franklin line were broken down and enveloped
with Ice to the dimensions of cables. They appear
as they hang like supports to a chain bridge.
All the adjacent buildings are shceted with Ice,
and present scene that should be preserved by the
aid oil photography.
The damage TO the stocks or the occupants OF the
main building Is very Serious but those occupying
the wing on Chestnut street have sustained inc0n-
siderable losses their goods being mainly protected
through the ACTIVITY OF the insurance patrol In Gov
erlng them with tarpaulins
There are several rumors in circulation Of hremen
buried by the falling OF the Carter street front. but
they cannot be traced TO reliable sources.
The losses and insurance by the lire are reported
as fOllOws:-
damaged TO the amount OF $2O,OOU; fully insured In
me avesDSo R"a London and s GSa Rs
In the Home OF New York and $4,000 in the Etna
Of Hartford Barton p. Newman insured for So, 500
In the National Of Boston. JNne * Son had an in
surance OF $4,000, OF when $4,000 was III the
Home Of New York, $4,000 IN the Citizen OF New
YORK eae IN, Tue a phg%x ana d as
York, and $500 each in the Columbia or New
York, National OF Bangor, Springfield and PeOpye's
OF Massachusetts and Inc American Of Jersey CITY.
Wernway had q STOCK OF 100000, ana had policies
or $4,000 each III the Commercial OF Albany and
Connecticut OF Hartford, and 81, 800 IN the Fire
mems OF New York.
me estimated loss by the fire to Jayne Son on
the building is s250v0, and Is insured for 500 000
ON the stock, $780, fully insured.
Whe. The last dispatches dated last night were
forwarded II was supposed that Jayne's building
would be totally destroyed The admirable manner
In which she Fire Department performed its duty
on this extraordinary occasion, IN the lace OF the
terrible snow storm known Tor years, and with
the thermometer below zero, saved the noble pile
from total destruction. But 1t will be some time
before business Will be resumed on It's site. DR..
Jayne erected tue bulldog IN S49 and took posses
sion In 1851 It's 500, 900; Its value yestcr
dav before the flre was $4,000
The total loss to buildings and stock is $47so0o;
total insurance, $8S0,600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.

Man Found in n Trnnce-Being Taken for
Dead an Inquest is Held-The Body Moves
in the Coffin at the Grave and the Man Ii
Found To BE AIive-HOw the Victim Takes II ..
PoUGnKREPsrE. n. Y. March s, 1872.
man was found at halps Corners, Wesschester
county, night. apparently frozen to death. The
body was taken to Tarytown and q Coroner from
Hastings held an inquest over It, verdict being
rendered accordingly.
The body was placed In coffin and started fOr
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. AS the coffin was about
be lowered into the grave noise proceeded from
it, causing the interment to be delayed long enough
to discover That the man was alive.
Tonight the supposed corpse Is sitting by the IRE
at Tarrytown depot rejecting upon things earthly.
His name has not been ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE ITALIAN OPERA.

me illness OF Signor Bartoini has forced the
management of the Nilsson troupe to give "Martha'
tonight instead OF al Trovatoicn When the Count
Di Luna is sick his venerable rival, the troubadour
Manrico, cannot be expected TO put in an
appearance. Therefore Lady Henrietta and her
mischievous attendant, and the TOO we'll 10 do farm
crs Lionel and Plunkett, VIII sing Flotow's music
ut Richmond Fair TINS evening" Last night a long
and IRVING rehearsal OF "RoDert lie DiaDe" took
Mace and gave very satisfactory results. This mag
nIlcent work OF Meyerbeer Will likely be produced
on Monday next, Mlle Nilsson taxing the part OF
Alice, Signor BrignOlt that OF Robert and
M Janet that OF Bertram. Mile. Nilsson
entertains sangune hopes that she Will no afforded
an opportunity OF appearing In her grandesL r6te.
Ophelia in Hamlet" before she leaves New York,
aile we are informed that at late nOur last nlgnl
the production OF this opera was decided upon. The
HERALD has frequently urged the propriety OF such
a decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
CHARTER ELECTIONS AT COHOES AND
ELMIRA

Republican Victories I'm Each City.
CoHOEs, N. Y, March s, 1872.
In the Cohoes city char ter election d. J. Jonn-
ston, the republican candidate for Mayor, was
elected by majority OF 610. The republicans elect
four Aldermen. three out OF four School Commits
siOners and all the Police commissioners.
ELMIRA. n. Y, March 8, 1872.
At the charter election held I'm this city to-day
Patrick Henry Flood (repubcan) was elected Mayor
by majority OF 6z9 over Stephen Mcdonald demo
craft.
The republicans also elect their Aldermen in
every ward OF the city and supervisors In five out
OF the six waIds. The republican gain on Mayor
over last year Is $780,
Tne new Common Council will stand ten republi-
cans and two democrats. The Board OF Super
visors Will be eleven republicans and six demo-
Gratis These are the heaviest republican majorities
ever known In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
ALEXIS IN HAVANA.

The Grand Duke Returned from the Coun-
try-"Doing the Opern and the City Of
CherOOts."
HAVANA, March g. 1872.
The Grand Duke Alexis returned to Havana
to-day. He ATTENDS the opera tonight A perform
ance was given at his hotel to-day by Tamberlik,
MARI Dalti and Tesla, who sang selections from the
opera OF "Martha.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

The Question Of the Export Duty on Lumber
Betwcen the Province Of New Brunswick
and the United states.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Marcn s, 1872.
In the Legislature to-day the Provincial Secrc-
tary, IN reply TO inquiry, sold that the clause
the WASHINGTON Treaty relating 10 the abandon
ment by New Brunswick OF the export duty on
American lumber exported by way OF the ST. Jonn
River was under the consideration OF the local and
Dominion governments, hut that no action would
be taken until the result OF the treaty became
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
INDIA.
General Brownlow Announces the Submission Of
the Looshais.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HElsLO.

CALCUTTA, March 8, 1872.
General Brownlow telegraphs, under date OF the
27th ultimo that the Northern Howlong chiefs have
submitted. bringing peace olferings and binding
themselves to peace with Great Britain with the
usual oatns and ceremonies, and that all the Euro
pean and English soldiers who were made prs'
oners during the war against the Looshals and
other tribes have been recovered by queen Vic
, kOr1a's officers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
f r A N @ = (.
Ministerial Personalities and Resignation Of
The Minister Of Finance.
Bonapartist Alarm of the Auth orities- President
Theirs Before Parliamentary Commit
tee-British Persistence for Free Trade
The Catholic Question and Gen.
eral Political Difficulty.
1EIEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, March D, 1877.
The Ministerial consultation on the subject OF the
action OF NJ. Pouyer-Quertier, Minister OF Finance,
which was commenced yesterday afternoon, was
hour OF the evening"
The result OF the elaboration Is the withdrawal
to-day Of the offending member from the Ministry.
n. POuyer.Quertier presented his resignation 10
president Theirs this morning, accompanied with q
statement explaining his action In testirying in
favor Of N. La Motto before the Court at Rouen.
The Oncial Jou,'nel will tomorrow announce the
formal resignation OF M. Pouyer-Quertier as Minis
ter OF Finance, and the appointment OF M. Goulard,
khe present Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce,
as his successor al interim.
ExECUTIvE ALARM.
1t Is reported that two regiments OF the line.
which have shown Bonapartist tendencies, have
been removed from the metropolis.
THE TARIFF DIFFICULTY WITH ENGLAND.
The Duke de BrOglie, French Ambassador at Lon
don, has informed the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
that there Is little hope OF an understanding with
Fhe British government in regard to the commercial
streaty between France and England.
BoNAPARTIsT SYMPATHY IN TIE PARLIAMENT.
The Committee Of the Assembly have reported IN
favor OF confirming the election Of NJ. Rouher to the
Legislature to-day and censurinG the conduct OF the
local authorities Of his district
HEAVY PAYMENT TO PRUSSIA.
The Minister OF Finance to-day signed drafts for
$780, 0O0 oO0 IN part payment of anticpatory in
istament Of the war indemnity to Germany.
president THEIRS THREATENS THE PARLIAMENTA-
RAMS.
The Budget Committee to-day, unable to agree
with the Minister of War, requested the attendance
bDf President Theirs.
The President, on appearing before the commit
ltee complained OF 'Its inactivity, which," he said,
embarrassed the government and declared his IN
ltention OF bringing the matter directly before the
Assembly"
PATRIOTIC PARTY ORGANIZATION.
movement Is on foot for the organization OF o
new conservative party the main object OF which
win be "the liberation OF French territory from
German occupation, and the formation Of Ministry
pledged thereto"-all constitutional questions TO be
6helved until that end is accomplished.
THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.
The 10th instant is appointed for the long expected
debate on the Catholic petitions.
REFLECTION.
NJ Grevy has been reelected President OF the
Assembly by decreased majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE swamp OUTLAWS.
Reported Death Of Henry Berry LOwery,
the Bandit Chief.
Massacred by His Brother,
stephen LOwery.
The Murderer Giving Himself UP
to the Authorities.

RALEIGH, N. c., March S, 1874
private letter received IN this city from q
prominent effical of Robson county by AdJutant
General Gorfaan contains an account or the killing
OF Henry Berry Lowery, the chief OF the Robson
outlaws by his brother, stephen Lowery, of the
gang.
Stephen confesses the Decd reporting in person
TO the authorities.
The Roanoke Ne,cs casts doubt upon the authen-
ITCHY OF this news, and thinks 1t a mere ruse on
the port OF Lowery to cover his retreat from the
state as the auth ,ritles are now organizing for his
capture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE COLD SNAP.
The Old Story Of "Jack FrOst'
in the City.

Feeling Of the People-Ihe Bright and Dark Sides
Of Bitter Cold Day-sufrsrings and Death
Delay Of the Ferryboats-The Ice in the
Rivers-Ths Coolest Day in the Year
but 0ne-Comparative Temper
aturs Of the Weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

three degrees above zero aC three O'Clock A. M one
degree below at six A NJ, one degrees below al hlne
A M three degrees above at noon, eight degrees
above at three r. NJ, seven degrees above at SIX
r. NJ, and az about the same during the rest Oh the
evening.
SHIPPING DISASTERS.
From all parts OF the country despatches have
been recelyad announcing the extreme bitter cold.
OF the last twenty.Our hours. Especially are the
reports or damage to shipping OF serious nature.
Tne storm on the coast has been attended with
great suffering to seamen with loss OF vessels aud
even loss OF iife Tne details are given In our ship
ming ne Vs columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
SHOT IN THE JAW.

At Eve O'Clock last night Patrick Reagan, driver
OF n Seventh avenue railroad car, was shot in the
lower Jaw by james McCuskey, bartender, at
77s seventh avenue, during alteration. The IN.
jured man was attended by DIT. RoeDurgh and sent
10 Roosevelt Hospital. McCuskey was arrested ny
be arraigned at the YorkylUe Police Court thls
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
PATAL POISONING ACCIDENT.

John Lowery. cartman, residing at 18 Bridge
street. Brooklyn, carried steam pump to the fac
tory OF Mr. Drain, IS Irving street, last night and
while In the factory drank something from bottle
which he supposed contained liquor. Shortly after
swallowing 1t he was taken III and had to be con-
veyed home. Before physician could DO sum.
mQRsQ be died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BERNIE. March g. 1872.
The revision OF the federal constitution mas been
completed Dy the Capitalization OF the common and
criminal law systems Of the country which, having
already been adopted by the National Council, was
yesterday approved by the State Council.
Tho session OF both Councils has been pr0rogued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
ROME.
His Holiness the Pope Likely to Remain.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, March 8, 1872.
It mas been ascertained from an oflcial source
that Austria mas made offer OF an asylum to the
Pope and the reports that His Holiness intends to
leave Rome are dIscredited here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICH OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrcER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 81 IA NJ
synopsis Tor The Past Ttcentu rOur Hours
the barometer has continued rising from the
upper lakes southeastward and eastward to the
Atlantic coast. Clear weather very generally. The
temperature has continued falling fro m Lake ontario
to South Carolina and eastward. 1t has some.
what over the Gulf States and from the Lower Mis-
souri, Valley to Lake Erie and n0rthward S0atherly
winds, with clear weather. have continued over the
Western Gulf states: easterlv winds and partly
cloudy weather from Tennessee TO the Northwest
Probabilities.
The barometer continue rising on Wednesday
over the Middle and New England States, with
northerly to westerly winds and clear and pleasant
weather. and somewhat OF a rise IN temperature; I.
southerly to easterly winds for the Western Gulf
STATES; easterlv winds from Tennessee and Kentucky
northwestward, with partly cloudy weather and
probably threatening and rising temperature. and !
easterly winds for the North Atlantic States.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated Tor the Gulf
ana Atlantic coasts. except brisk northwesteriy
winds from New Jersey n0rtheastward.
Supplementary Weather Report.
Roin was reported last night from Portland, Ore
gon and San Francisco. Snow was reported this
morning from Knoxville, Rochester and St Louis.
The temperature at Pittsburg was down TO zero.
8 degrees below at Boston, II below at Burlington;
Z below at Detroit, o below at Duluth, 10 below at
Escanaba, 4 below at Grand Haven, 2
below at Marquette. Is below at Montreal,
Maine; below at Rochester, and IL below at OswegO
and Toronto. The temperature In this city about
daylight was degrees above zero; Light snow IS
reported at OswegO this evening. The temperature
on the summit OF Mount Washington this evening
was A degrees below zero; the summit was covered
with clouds, and the wind nom the west was blow
los miles hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
ROCHESTER, ELECTION YESTERDAY.

ROCHESTER, March s, 1872.
MIR. A. Carter Wnders, republican, was elected
Mayor OF this city to-day. majority OF the men,
bcrs OF the Common Council and Board OF Superv
sors elected are also republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
ENGLAND.


John Bright In Assault on the Government Ex.
penditurss- 0ppositonist Defeat in Parlia-
msnt-What Home Rule Means for Ire
land-Anxious Watch for an Emigrant
Steamship Tichborne's Trials
Lieutenant Grants Visit
in the Metropolis.
1flFfftm TO IH NEW voak HesAln
LONDON. March s. 1872.
John Bright has written Q letter to the Anti
Income Tax Association. In which he declares that
only 'ln reduction OF the government expendi-
ditures can he chance for the abolition OF the
odious tax. He despairs OF the creation OF real
economical party. and advises the withholding OF
confidence from government which cannot govern
without taking seventy millions annually from the
nations industry'
OPPOsrrIoNIsT DEFEAT IN PARLIAMENT.
In the House OF Commons tonight there was
long debate on the resolution introduced by MIR.
Muntz TO remedy the defects In the Education law.
Mr.. Forster offered an amendment TO the effect
that the law had not yet had fair trial.
The amendment was adopted by vote OF 1928
TO 08
THE TIcuBoRNE CASE.
The claimant in the Tichborne case has summoned
a meeting OF his friends
LADY M0RDAUNrs CASE.
Sir Charles Mordaunt has applied for the appoint
ment OF medical practitioner TO examine into the
sanity OF Lady Mordaunt.
LIEUTENANT GRANT IN LONDON.
Lieutenant Frederick d. Grant, of the United States
Army, ID now In this city. Yesterday he made
visit to both houses OF Parliament.
"HoME RULE" AND IRISH ECONOMY.
Mr. Blennerhassett, the new member from Kerry,
has introduced bill providing for the purchase by
The government of the railways In Ireland.
Tedious Voyage from New York.
LONDON, March s, 1872.
The Inman steamship City OF Washington, which
left New York on the 18th of February. has not yet
arrived at her destination, and anxiety Is felt
but an accident may have befallen her at sea.