davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
REV. DIR. HUSTON'S CASE.
TIE Allegations TO be Investigated by n Com.
mittce Of the Methodist Conference.

Tie Allegations 10 be Investigated by n C0m-
mittce Of the Methodist Conference.
WARRENTON, Va, March 9, 1872.
The case OF Rev. DR.. Huston was disposed OF to-
day. at least for this session Cf the Conference. The
committee appointed yesterday to inquire II Dr.
Huston should be brought to trial reported that the
circumstances OF the case demanded an immediate
investigation. The report recommended that the
whole mater be referred to the Presiding Elder OF
the East Baltimore DISTRICT with instructions to call
q committee ana proceed to an immediate examina.
ton Of DR.. Huston's character and actions. and
report to the next Conference. Meanwhile DR..
Huston Is
SUSPENDED FROM ALL ECCLESIASTICAL FUNCTIONS.
He must not attempt to preach or perform any
ministerial duty. There is no truth In the despatch
which appeared In one OF the Washington papers
about reaction IN favor OF the accused. There has
been no discrediung testimony as yet offered, and
the charges nave not been revoked. on the con-
trary there appears 10 be an evident determination
OH the part Of those composing the Conference to
slit tile matter 10 the very bottom; to punish DR..
Huston If guilty. and to brand MS accusers II the
charges are proven to be false. The action OF
the committee and the acceptance or their
report carries the whole subject over to
the next Conference, and finally dismisses it for
this session. AS the body has not adjourned, 1t Is
not yet known who the next Presiding Elder for the
West Baltimore district will be. Much feeling Is
manifested both by clergy and laity. The people or
warrenton ana vicinity are decidedly
FAVORABLE TO THE ACCUSED,
while the clergy generally grave and non-com.
initial with reference to the charges. DIR. Huston
expresses himself az very sore at heart but as hav
ing no doubt OF satisfactory issue 10 the ordeal
through which he Is to pass He has been mixing
very actively with both the clergy and people dur
IA IN ma mi uda
He leaves Warrenton this afternoon. II has not
been definitely ascertaned whether he Will stop In
Baltimore or 60 Immediately 10 Ohio by the west
ward. bound train. An uncle OF the young lady
whose actions first developed the AFFAIR reached Bal
tlmore from Boston yesterday. 1t Is reported that
he Is coming on to warrenton. He Is brawny, big.
boned man, and LOOKS as though
He WOULD BE TOUGH CUSTOMER
In personal encounter. He Is said TO have dis
played much feeling In conversation upon
the subject ana many think MS visit
intended for DR.. Huston. Perhaps 1t Is a.
we'll that the reverend gentleman leave
this afternoon. 1t Is rumored that suit Will be en-
tered against Baltimore paper by DR.. Huston, an,
that the damages Will be laid at $4,000. 1t is ais
alleged that I. hewitt Steele and samuel Snowdc
have been Retained for Huston.
DR.. Huston left Warrenton this afternoon Q
quietly as he came. There was no excitement, an
| Dutfew knew OF his departure until he was on nj
, way. 1t Is not vet known whether he goes 10 Bait
more or Onlo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
REORGANIZATION of Tammany.

Reform is the great outcry and necessity of
the time, and the leading respectable demo-
Gratis of this city have gone to work in earnest
to cleanse the Augean stable of Tammany and
to reorganize the historical Tammany Society.
The meeting held on Saturday evening at the
hall in Fourteenth street has laid out the
work in proper order, and if confidence can be
placed in the resolutions passed and character
Of the prominent and respectable citizens who
have undertaken the task, we may expect such
a result as will command the support Of the
democratic party. The names Of John Kelly,
August Belmont, Augustus and Richard
Schell, Elijah Ward and of the others who are
the leaders in this movement, seem to promise
a guarantee that, in the language of the reso-
buttons, such measures will be taken as shall
prevent the recurrence Of the gigantic frauds
which have been recently exposed in our NUM-
cipal affairs, and to assist in compelling an
honest administration of public affairs at Wash
ington. Some of the brightest names in the
history Of the country have been associated at
one time or another with Tammany, and this
society has in former times done good service
to the cause of republican and democratic free
dom. Let us hope that after the publication
now promised and commenced this old politi-
cal organization may have more glorious
future than it had even in the past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Secretary Fish's Reply to the Granville Note
Equitable Position Of the Arneri-
can Government.
:. * 49,
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HeRALG

LONDON, March 10. 1872
The Observer newspaper in It's issue to-day states
thai United States Secretary Flsh's reply to Earl
Granvllles note relative TO the American claim for
indirect damages In the Alabama case mas been
ceived at the Foreign Secretary's office, and that
the official communication expresses "the desire
OF the American government for final amicable
settlement OF the whole question" The Observer
ADDS that neth her the British the American gov
eminent Is in favor OF reopening the proceedings OF
the Joint High Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
OUADRUPLE MURDER,

A Man Strangles His Wife and Kills His
Three Children.
DAYTON, OHIO, March 10, 1872.
horrible murder was committed six miles
northeast Of the city last night. woman, named
Mary Marguardt, aged about thirty-ive and
three children, aged respectively six and
eight years and six months, are supposed
TO have been killed by the husband,
Leonard Marguardt, who Is now In jail. The woman
was found In bed naked. apparently s,ranged. The
children were found on the bank Of creek some
distance from the house. The two elder had been
drowned aud the infants head was crushed. The
facts Will be elected at the inquest an Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID. March 10, 1872
The political party coalition, which has been
formed for action against the existing Ministry. has
organized for the coming elections. 1t has been
decided that preliminary meeting OF the parties
entering into the coalition shall be held In each
district, at which the person having the largest
number OF votes on the first ballot shall be nomt.
mated as the candidate for the Cortes.
1t Is also agreed that iu the Cortes each party
shall adhere to It's own principles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
CALIFORNIA STAGE R0BBER CAPTURED
AFTER A STUBBORN FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. 1872.
Yesterday the stage driver between Stockton
and Jenny Lind saw a man In the chap
parral whom he recognized as one OF
the recent stage robbers. An armed party
pursued him. and q desperate fight ensucd. The
robber was shot three times, and was mOrtaliy
wounded ere taken prisoner. He admits having
been engaged IN two recent stage robberes. He re.
fusna 10 Uve hfs NAME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
WHAT BRANCH. THEN7

BATH, Me-, March TO- 1872.
The statement In the Washington correspondence
of several papers that Senator Bayard had pre-
sented memorial or the citizens here for action IN
regard to corrupt practices OF our Custom House
officials Is entirely without foundation. The memo.
rial has reference to another branch OF the service
entirely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

nao AOIWurucu W u6 TUG lOuOWluY bpeCidl
despatch: -
BROWNSVILLE Texas, March 10, 1872.
The report of the recent meeting of stock
holders shows that in the latter half of Feb
ruary 1000 cattle, to the value of $40, 900,
were crossed over the Rio Grande by Mexican
banditti, within thirty miles of Brownsville.
This is fair sample of the depredations
constantly taking place along the line.
The thieves are organized in Mexico and
carry repeating rifles and pistols. They usu-
ally make their raids in bands of about thirty
men. The band which recently crossed over
1000 head of cattle at Santa Maria rancho
numbered eighty men, who were commanded
by Captain Sabos Garcia, of General Cortna' y
force.
GENERAL MoooK IN PURSUIT.
General McCook, the United States Com
mander in Brownsville, passed by the scene
of the depreciation within half an hour after
the crossing Of the banditti and narrowly
escaped capture.
The immunity enjoyed by the thieves is owing
to the fact that the country between the Rio
Grande and the Nueces rivers Is thinly settled.
Nine-tenths of the population consist of Mexi-
can bands, who cross over the border, roam,
rob and murder at will. The rancheros
Owners of ranches) refuse 10 grant informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts of the thieves,
aud say that in the country 10 the Nueces
the banditH are determined to drive out all
the Americans by depredations.
On the 9th inst. Donisco Cardenas, Mayor
Of Matagorda, bought GOO head of the stolen
cattle recently crossed over at Santa Maria.
He has been engaged for years in the business
of buying stolen stock from Mexican thieves,
and is consequently very popular among his
countrymen.
PROTECTION OR RETALIATION
The resolution of the meeting of stock
holders further states that the frontier has
been for years without protection, there being
no. cavalrymen from the mouth of the
river to Laredo. The meeting approves
of the protection of the fishing in
terest and the Pacific railroads, and asks
for a sufficient force Of United States
troops, saying that unless this be granted the
law of selfprotection will compel the Texan
stockholders to organize themselves into an
armed body in order TO guard their families
aud their homes from Mexican robbers,
although such action would probably bring
them into conflict with the home government
and the Mexican authorities
The feeling in the community is such that
retaliatory invasion Of Mexico is probable
soon, If no change in the present state of
affairs along the border takes place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

The TRUE FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT GRANT
should sec to it that his administration is not
damaged by any corrupt action Of its sup
porters on the Erie bill. They should vote as
one man on Wednesday, and send Senator
OBrien's bill to q third reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
A uRoWBAR MURDER.
RONDouT, N. Y, Ma

RoNDoUT N. Y, March 10, 1872.
Edward Beben anu william Wade quarrelled ut
Rosedale on Friday, when Beben slapped Wade In
the face, on which Wade Knocked Beben down with
a crowbar and fractured his skull. The victim lies
UNCONSCIOUS, and Will die, Wade eScaped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Vincent Ferrara, ana also preached a dedi-
catory sermon. The Rev. Father Doran, of
Et. Stephens Roman Catholic church, Brook
Ign, was moved by the parable of the feeding
of the multitude with the five loaves and two
ashes to inculcate charity, and, also, to i'm
press upon parents the duty of religiously and
faithfully instructing their children In the way
of salvation.
DR.. Chapman, in ST. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church. Brooklyn, endeavored to set
plainly before his people the thought that fruit
IL the test of character-of Christian as OF
tree-and that both are known by their fruits.
1t Is not the symmetry and beauty of the tree,
nor the verdure of its foliage or the brilliancy
of its blossoms, but it is the richness, NATL
rity and amount Of the fruit that determine Its
value. God expects fruit according to ability,
and that will measure the rewards in the flu
ture state
If Mr.. Beecher is correctly reported he
made strange statement yesterday when he
said there was no proof that we shall know
each other in the future life 1t surely cannot
be that we shall know less there than we do
here, even if there were no Scriptural intima-
tons of this mutual recognition. He, how
ever, made some amends for this slip when he
declared his belief that we shall know our
children there; but still his belief is not Gods
revelation. 1t is certain that we shall be sat-
isfied, and that we shall know even as also we
are known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
THE PRESIDENT IN THE QUAKER CITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10, 1872.
President Grant spent quiet day at the residence
OF George W. Childs, nclcmcnt weather preventing
any other course. He returns to washington In the
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS, March 10, 1872.
It Is stated here that all the countries having
treaties OF commerce with France decline to enter.
tain proposals for their mobilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Barry Du 3arry's nevalenta Arnbica Food
Invis-T nutritye preparation cves offered -
the puptc. RkvALENTA CHoCOLATE most delightful
beverage. JOHN F. HENRY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
f II a N G z i.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales In Paris
and to "LOok Up" the Capital
Of the Republic.

President Theirs Relations to the Parliament
Treasury Buoyaucy Despite the Indemni-
ties Payments-Italian Policy
The Coded Territory Of
Savoy and Nice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Havana mud Kentucky Lottery Drawings
JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 1874 proadvsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed to
7s6 and 7S3 Broadway, corner of 1euth treek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Admiration Aroused Mt the Artistic Appear
ance OF KNOWS unapproachabe Spring Style OF 3entle-
mems HaA. When you bsconing. elegant Tad per-
feet hat ny II at KNOWS, ia Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Bntchelor's Haix Dye-Fhe Best Ia TIM
world, the only arfect aye harmless, reliaes nsana Ana
Qua AT all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

FOR Watches md Jeveiry Geo to CscoRae q.
ALIENS. 81 BroadwaZ, near Eourteentk street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
SPAIN.

Political Coalition Against the Ministry and Free
Party Action for the "spoils"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
BELGIUM !!

National Commercial Reports from France for the
Free Traders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
Attic Lending Je,velIers In Court E,nm.

Acknowledgements Hats-Spring Styles for
1872 for ton and sale at kSPENSCED'
Manufacture f13 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

A.--ROyai Tyzvann LotterY.-J. -. Martinez
CO.. Bankers 10 Wall ST. <6,5 New York foa oaics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

A.-XIcrring's rRJ.ent
CHA NIPPON SAFES,
I'll B-oa iway, corner Murray I:55t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

scwtng Machines Doubled la vGlae bY
PALMERS ATTACHMENT; costs NJ; usel by Lord A Tar,
l0N Arnold, Constable Co. Dopot. Nav Saving MachIE
kQorns4 " University place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

Royal Havana Lottery.
Prizes cashed and Information furnished the h,chs
PAID Tor Doubloons, all kinds OF Gold and Silver Qovcra
mont Securities, &c, &c. TAYLOR q CO., Bankcvs
l6 W all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

All Ncrvyas Disease. and Pain Cared by
WATTS, NEPt.OUS ANTIDOTE, eectriiying and strength
enlpr the emf ye human system. Sold by druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11


A.-Thc Lending Jewellers In Court Exnur.
lining testing was purchased altos Bsad-
way, tho of the Great Watch Company; hey
pronounce the manufacture andolid
gold valued $780, The Of the watch purshssed
It OF the Grea. Geneva Watch Company. He paid ea,g$u
for IT. His object goins. to provsthAa
watch was bogus one and the concern sw'nde TIC soon
Bacfs and one or two other prominent jewellers had
saw that he had bargain Mr.. sandord. bis counsel
formed the Court TIA, they did rot wish 70 !hss
Mr. HOPE read article 4 .hc day Trbane thaed m 70
senlea. We understand why such article should
S as. s
not what that paper when e.sntatxes Of such
ba SOAK o S The oTe q n.
s be o ss %s' c%
The AGENTS give bli Of sale and written sa.rsnsee with
silver watch to do this BANKRUPT s,e Ka oppor,a
as
salea' will continue only : few DAYS longer
CHA MpIoN SAFES
III Broa iwlv. corner xurrays''s'
ssnyos. d Wan 81 80. :s,s ~.
cord.-w.,,,, Nervous Antidotc CurcdR
~ d'aaA''G5 s. A us 'SS fs;y street, Sfsosya
All Ncrvrgs Diseases and Pain Cured BY
WATTS NEPOUS ANTIDOTE, eoctriiying and Strength
enl nc the cnt u human system Sold by druggists.
Admiration Aroused ut the Artistic Appear
ance KNOWS unapproachable Spring Style OF ycnte-
%sps q. saa S1s ''6A''
Barry Du Barry's tsevalenta Arabica, Food
for Inviis The most nutriye vesoNsred e
the puprc RkVALENTA CHOCOLATE, most delightful
beverage JOHN +. HENRY, Agent
Bachelors Haiy Dye-Fhe Best In TIM
world, the only arect aye harmless real1es inaantano
GUS Al all druggists,
For Watches md Jewelry Geo to GEORGE @.
ALIENS, sH Broaiwa1, near Foureents, street.
Havana mud Kentucky Lottery Drawings
JOSEPH BATES, AGENT 1874 Broadway.
Removal.
GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
have removed to
7s6 and 7S3 Broadway corner OF 1enth trsek
Royal HAVANA Lottery.
Przes cashed and Information furnished the highest
pad Tor Douboons, all kinds OF Gold and Silver Qcvera-
ment Securities, &c, &c, TAYLOR q co, Bankcvs
10 wall street. New FORK
Lowing Machines Doubled la VnIue bY
rAbMEk'S ATTACHMENT; costs SO; used by Lord Tar
ilr Arnold, Constable & Co. Depot, New Saving MachE
T. HQomsa " University place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

A Card.-Wx.fts' Nervous Antidote Curc0
xog dauphtor Of 81, yus' Dance of years stancng.
c, ". T,AKEMAN, 90 Hillary street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
WE WAR CRY In Texas.
Herald Special Report from
Brownsville.
The Texan Stock Holders Hurl Defiance
at Mexican Cattle Thieves.
How the Banditti Are Aided by the
Inhabitants.
Nine-Tenths Of the Mexican Frontier POpula.
tiOn Thieves and Murderefs.
~~s~~~~~o~~~~o~
A Mexican Magistrate Receiver
Of Stolen Cattle.
~c~>~~>~,.>.~~U~~~~~~>>o-
Threat of Retaliatory Invasion of
Mexico.
A Mexican Magistrate Receiver
Of Stolen Cattle.
Threat of Retaliatory Invasion Of
Mexico.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW yoax aeaAto.

TELEGRAM TO THE New YORK MaALI
The HERALD correspondent at Brownsville
has forwarded to US the following special
despatch -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

THE FLOODS AND THE RAILROAD.
No train from the West arrived at Cheyenne ycs.
terday or to- day. The melting snow in the mSun-
tains has caused Numerous wash-Outs along .the
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

gold is valued at $780, The Of the watch purshased
Great Watch Company. He paid eay,$l3l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

in the OF the business OF the Territories
Never have the delegates OF the Territories been
more united than now to promote their respective
interests. They have Territorial organization Of
their own, and hold frequent consultations They
represent individually botn political parties, but
are unit concerning the affairs OF the Territories.
The French Arms sales Inquiries.
The Senate Arms Committee will tomorrow
examine Colonel Benet. and the House Committee
on Expenditures In the War Department will
examine Major Crspin, major OF ordnance stationed
at New York, through whom deliveries OF arms
were made to the purchasers.
The Arizona Indians-Tho Policy Of shc Gov.
eminent Defined.
The instructions to General Howard, VINO has
been assigned to duty as Special Indian Commits
sioner after detailing the circumstances already
published officially and otherwise relative to the
policy OF this towards the Indian tribes.
states that circumstances have recently arisen Great
ing apprehensions that hostIlitles may be renewed
between the Indians and the military authorities
whereby the policy lnaugurated may be defeated
and to prevent this General Howard Is. alter pro-
ceedina to Arizona and New Mexico to take such
action as IN his judgment may be deemed pest
for the purpose OF preserving peace WIN 'he
Indians In these Territories There Is no changc ia
the desire Of this government as to the means luz
preserving peace from the expressions VI io'ihe'
| instructions given that suIJect. In Suueoh W
previous suggestions, General Howard u rcques'eu
| to consider the propriety OF inducing Tue nonaAo
,r,bcs OF Arizona TO unite and accepta RESERVATION
,r,ner east I'm the Territory Of New Mexico, where
! ,hov NAV be more readily reached by the
oyor,s Of tho government and by philantaropsc
cu,uens in the work Of providing Tor Their
pnysIcal wants, and with view 10 promoting
their civilization The great object OF the govern
ment ls rst 70 preserve %" 70 between the unlted
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-09-21
ID al Ia g
T AND FOR SALE.
,AELAa COUNTY,.


A Farm miles North of Dallas, 100 acres in cul-
Iva lion, plenty OF water and tinbor.
A Farm miles North of Dallas, 90 acres In cult
tlun story concrete honse
q Acres = miles North OF halias.
80 Acrrs hllc ..orih OF DAii"S'
go hcres mile North Of Dallas.
3 30 Acres on Mountain creek, the D. = Jones
surrey Az q, o,,,,,,,,, c,-
-, rI,., , :" i''N N'""'''
AeH"s n.y. q, ro,yronco county Ark 10 exrIapco
ca. ri.yns l,n,ls
~ . .'Ht i'i,u,i ,r,., orn.,t,s
80 80 60 fio a.. a. a., IL, - n,ii,s
siorc.l,o,sa on tbe iJ,st side rfthe Saunra.
-, r,s -, u,i,,,,l ,oe,.,sor strsots
-pus'"''S w." -. - -. ' -.
hesllehce lols lng p, 49, , - e,,.,. G.
oAO acres hi'''S H. "
~, hey. ,s.t IN, ~ r,rct c,,i, ,,c,rtbo month
~''S ~, H." survey
24O acres IS miles s. g. Of Dallas, Cue timber part
org. W. Shaw survey
800 acres " n'cs WEI Da''"s' part VI Jas + "'-
grson sars9y ,,,.,,,,ro,, orpalia, gooi ,imbor
mart t Of b. Berbin survey.
60 two thirds acres 3 mile, $. W. of Dallas part
ofW. p. Overton survey; good timber
65 acres miles 5. Of scyene, part of tho Noah
h,nderi9n , s1rsf ril ~ of D.ll,s nproye