davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

soCIALIsIIC REVOLT APPREHENDKD IN ANDALtsh
--REsIGNATIoN OF THE COMMANDER OF ARTIL-
LRRY BEFORE CARTAGENA-A CABINET CRISIS
IMMISENT-sTRESGTH OF THE cARIIsTs-socIAL-
lists SENTENCED TO DEATH AT VALENCIA.
MADRID, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1873.
The authorities of Jerez, in Andalusia, fear
a socialstic outbreak in that town. and have made
demand upon the Central Government for reinforce
ments for the garrison.
vllaon the commander Of artillery in the Repubiean
force besegng Cartsgens has rendered his resignation
alleging his that the means placed at his dis
posa are sufficient 10 enable him TO maintain him
self against the guns Of the insurgents
The Cortes is engaged in the consideration Of motion
authorizing military executions without the approval
OF the sentences by the Cortes An amendment,
providing that all in which the penalty is death
shall referred to the Cortes Twas rejected by vote
OF 50 yeas against nays The matter has been made
Cabinet question II the original motion is adopted,
President sameron and his Cabinet will resign ana
sehor CASTELAR, will be called upon TO form new
Ministry.
BAYossE Thursday Sept. 4. 1873
1t is announced, upon authority that there are now
about 10000 Carlists under in Spain. They are
near the town of Tortoss, in Tarragons
GIBRALTAR.'Thu Sept. 4, 1879
The Spanish iroDclsds Vittoris and Almanac have
arrived here. .
VALENCIA, Thursday. Sept 4, 1873
Three Socialists have been sentenced TO death by tho
Tribunal Of Justice OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

A decree has been issued at Havana that on
and after Oct halt OF the duties articles OF luxury
imported into Cuba must be paid in gold.
1t is officially announced that the Duke de
HaIcourt takes the French mission IAustra and the
Duke Decazes the mission TO England
1t is reported that a duel with pistols has
taken place between the editor Of the Legolidad OF Ha
yana and the Secretary of seor Zuueta and that the
latter who was the challenging party, received severe
wounds.
Captain General Pieltain has published in
the official gazette of Havana decree ordering the i'm
mediate institution of proceedings for the public sale Of
all estates properties and effects taken possession OF by
the Administration and being the property OF the State
IN consequence OF the former owners participation IN
the insurrectOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
NEW-JERsEY BANKING SECRETS.

RUMoRED DEFALCATIoN OF THE CASHIER OF THE
STATE BANK OF NEw-BRuNswICK.
NRw-BRUNswICK, n. j., Sept. 4.-The great
est excitement has prevailed here since Monday last
over the rumored dealcation OF g. w. Appleton Cashier
OF the State Bank for 100000, and Mr. Underhil OF
New-York is now examining the books The bank has
been considered one OF the most Trustworthy IN the
State and depOstOrs assured by the directors that
the amount involved will be fully covered II not by Ap
pletons bondsmen by the directors themselves ~
rumored last night that the Cashier loaned $4,000 TO K
n woodwopth, President OF the NewBrunswIck Carpet
Company without the authority OF the President or
directors OF the bank and that Mr. WoodwOh failure
pay this money the cause of the banks disaster
1t is well known, however that Henry Richmond, Vice
President OF the bank. is also director in the CARPET
Company and number of the bank directors are stock
holders. James Short, superintendent OF the Carpet
Company says that this money never used in the
Company as IL was not needed there and the impres-
sion is that 1t lost In stock speculation IN Wallst
Another rumor is that MI Woodwork has come forward
and furnished security for the whole amount. The
bank men are very recent the subject and the local
press has not line regardo the affair. John r. Ford
President of the Bank is now in Europe, as well as
Christopher Meyer and DIR. Clifford MorIow, two Of the
leading directors Mr.. Appletons bonds are reported
at $4,000, and three Of his bondsmen are Garrett
Conever Joseph Fisher, and Miles Ross Mr. Appleton's
social relations excellent, and although young
he has enjoyed the public confidence ever since his
appointment cashier two years ago ON Friday ast
he handed his resignation TO the directors which was
refused and Monday he was suspended. As soon as
Mr. UnderhiPs examination OF the books IL ended II j.
expected that full particulars will be made public.
LATER John r. Ford, President Of the State Bank,
has teegaphed from London TO sustain the bank at all
hazards and the directors and few prominent stock
holders. representing sl5,OoO,oOo, at late meet
ing tonight. passed resolution holding them
selves personally responsible 10 sustain the
bank In any event. Rumor now has II that
the expert who has been examining the books for the
last ten days has submitted his report 10 the Board Of
Directors which fully exonerates the cashier and shows
that the corporation TO whom Mr.. Appleton las been
advancing has deposited colateras TO the amount
of s1,OOO which is far in excess of the amounts out
ara
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05

given everything to the City of Geneva,
except $4,000 to Mr.. Smith, an English
man." This correspondent adds that when
the Duke made his first will, he told the
Emperor what he had done, and sent him sched-
ue of his property 1t this schedule, the writer
afirms, found at the Tnileries among the Emperors
private papers after the 4th September, which gave
rise to the fable of NapOleons boarded wealth in
English, Dutch. and other securities. / must say
the story has rather the air of having been con-
cOeted for the sake of the explanation. The paper in
which it appears was o thlck-and-thin partisan of
the Empire, and the Bonapartists have never ceased
trying to make out that their chief quilted
France a poor man. Now that the Duke
of Brunswick is dead, lovers of fine jewels
may have a chance at his collection, which
the thrifty Swiss to sell. There was moth
ing in Europe in private hands to equal them, as
whole. Earl Dudley hankered after them OF some
of them. The two men were famous as connoisseurs.
Lord Dudley's collection is extraordinary, and was
exhibition in part in the Paris Exhibition of 1867
where Americans had an opportunity to see some of
the famous rubies. II is said Of Lord Dudley or
believe he said of himself that he never forgot the
face of diamond he once saw. G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The officers of the New-England Fair holding
Boston have decided exhibition through the week
yaynes the SLAYER of John Gallagher, IN san
Yr.p.,r b.. been and claims that be acted 10
seEdefense.
The French citizens of Louisville celebrated,
las, nrh the anniversary of the establishment Of e P"0"'
under Prendent ThieS
The lst Rhode Island Regiment are to VISIT
Aapy o1tbe 24h welcomed Gov Dix They vail be the
gues.s Of 10Th Regiment
man giving the name of George Ashley OF
Hewni J. was arrested Dayton oho yesedt charged S
forging a signature ehecf fm f2ooO.
A car filed with Nebraska fruits for the
l.oan Pomologca Exposition at Boston crossed tbe hssoa sf
boqsd sas, yesterday, attached to passenger trsn
THE address by the Rev. W. ID. II. Murray De
a., has been postposed ell SATURDAY at IL oeeeka m
In Bangor Ne, yesterday, the jury disagreed
In N. case ~ Ebrds Reed who on m Tor ihe maer OF
John RaI ii MeduaI in September 1870 Th was his second inn
an be to be held FOR anottsr
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
A STARTLING BROOKLYN DLSC0V-
ERY.

NEARLY ALL THE MUNICIPAL OFFICES SAID TO BE
VACANT UNDER PROVISION or THE NEW
CHARTER.
A startling discovery made yesterday by
James McDermott. editor Of The Brooklyn sunday
Press, which indicates that the suit against
Rodman and Sprague cannot oe pushed;
that Judge McCue is not a Judge. Of the
City Court, and that his decisions since
the passage Of the Brooklyn City Charter are null
and void that the Mayor and Corporation Counsel
can be proceeded against that Ripley Ropes is no
longer Alderman that Edgar n. Cnlen cannot
act Assistant District-Attorney. The section
of the Charter bearing on the case is this
SECTION Q, Title i9.No moneys belonging TO the city
shall be deposited in any institution In which any
ceiving disbursing officer Of the city shall be either
officer, director No city officer authorized 10
receive disburse moneys Of the city shall he ocr
director trustee Of any moneyed institution IN wbeh
any part of the city funds shall be deposiicd
and in case any city officer shall become officer,
director trustee Of such institution, bs Office
shall Immediately be deemed vacant, and the Mayor
shall nominate, and with the consent Of the Board OF
Aldermen appoint suitable person TO MI such vacancy
BY this section it will be that many Of the
city offices are vacant and have been since Jane
80. when the Charter passed. Nearly all the
banks of the city in which the city funds depos
tied have among their officials-directors
trustees-some city Iofical. The positions of these
officials, are therefore considered vacant and their
acts since June 80, 1873, null and void. Mr.. McDer
mott Will apply to-day to the courts for mandamus
restraining City Judge McCue from exercising the
duties of the office.
1t is a we'll known fact that nearly every official
in Brooklyn is connected with some of the banks
in which the city funds deposited Consequently
nearly all the offices in Brooklyn illegally filed
II
ments. the action of the Boards of Aldermen and
Supervisors and other bodies since June 80, are
illegal.
fEor other Brooslyn Nstcs Fourth and Fylh Pd0eI
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
FRENCH POLITICS.

THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE PROCLAMATION OF THE
REPUBLIC-QUET AT PARIs-GKRAANs ATTACKED
BY MOB AT LUSEVILLE-sPEECH OF NJ
THEIRS.
PARIS Thursday, Sept T. ls7s
There were no demonstrations here to-day,
the anniversary OF the proclamation Of the Republic
Up this hour the city has remained perfectly quiet
Every precaution has taken disturbance
during the evening
A party Of Gernsns from strasboure were attacked,
yesterday, by infuriated mob at LunevilIe- They
took flight, were pursued, and were with difbculty
rescued Several were injured by ths rioters
The lsst instamen Of the war indemnity will be paid
TO Germany tomorrow.
LucRRyR, ThursdAy, Sept 4, 1878
NJ. Thers who Ia now sojourning here, was csned
npon yesterday by the French residents Of Lucerne'
and response to their greengs addressed them st
some length He said he had devoted hts hfe TO the
establishment OF liberty In France. He had endeavored
to establish u under the monarchy but bad not sue
oeeded and had 10 the conclusion that the one
eXciadcs the other He had. therefore, become No
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
The FIRE RECORD.

THE FASHION STUD FARM STABLES BURNED-FoUR
SAVED.
TRENTON, Sept 4.-The Fashion stud farm
stables took fire this morning, me building,
which so by l95 feet entirely destroyed, to-
gether with nine horses Of the 10 which it contained
at the time. Among the horses burned were two road
mares belonging to President Grant Lapier, valuable
animal. belonging To Mr. Butterworth of Philadelphia
fine, large bay horse owned by the same gentleman:
fine stallion belonging to Mr.. Hutchinson; Henry B..
gray horse, belon Mr. II. Dobe, valued at $1,000
and five other horses mot noed) the names Of whose
owners not ascertaned.
The following horses were GOT out and saved: Gold.
smith Maid, Lucy, Roslyn, Hotspur, and California
Mare Dobe loses ten sukies, three fall-top bugges
thirty sets of harness. and other articles worth sO0O
Charles Cochran. old man, loses trunk containing
5000 in gold notes. $50 gold piece $50, and one $40
gold piece. The trunks containing the trappings OF all
the noted horses lost together with the clothing OF
all the boys, about 100 haers, and large number OF
saddles and brides belonging 10 brood mares
The barn cost $4,000 and the horses valued at
$4,000. Three hundred bushels Of oats eight tons Of
hay, and SIX tons OF straw consumed The entire
loss is estimated t75.O00 There is insurance Of
5000 on the barn but no insurance the horses.
Doble loses fully 5000 The barn and stables belonged
principally to H. H. Smith OF New York 1t is supposed
that the fire originated from sparks from passing loco
motive. There was stiff gale blowing from the south
west. Men work removing dead horses from the
ruins Three Trenton fire engines are on hand.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-President Grants horses,
burned at Trenton this morning. were both thorough
breds and most highly priced in his entire stock.
One was valued at $4,000 and considered the most
promising young marc in the country.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
GRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Mrs Brown Of Salem, Mass. age %, was struck
load ie, that station on wednesday ae
....A young man named Rome OF stonehain' Mass
iillod 5, jumping from rain At hsd'orl JsssnS.
In Boston, yesterday. Charles Bradley, one OF
crew o e hDsd BY hhng nto 'he eans pN
s1s LAsls both legs cut o.
In ST Iouis Yesterday, Archibald Duncan, a
s,,,, bnt h wife hss IL believed both
VIII o.. DO cause bees ssssnsd for the tzteiy
IA man was run over and killed on the lhia MIA
dphis and Trenton Ralrosd Bdeshors station YESTERDAY s
no Prom paper. found be supposed to Do named
Ran job Jeptrss Of Nesforh
In East Greenwich X. l.. on Wednesday even
ing james o. attempted 70 shgh from stonnt
and the One OF ms ss vas
baey eusset lie sn Ahes TO iAe hs"s
ishsd Hospital
The schooner ALLIGATOR, Capt McGregor ot
passed BAstpor Me- Oh W~pefE eeons
r.,urins 70 CALAIS She gas IN so'os
night u unfpoun vessel ana ~ '
bovsprii slsys and other bead gear.
49, The local passenger tram on the baltimore ana
PsonAf which yesterday aorbnl rbh
p..sHr through sunnsl hsdsoa ran nto eEbs EAs
brakeman the fegss van hsorpo'es
tses hsss, ssi ~ passsnser vss issrea
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.
A PEOPLES VICTORY IN CALIFoRA.

A PEOPLES VICTORY IN CALlrOhlh'
THE RAILROAD CANDIDATES DEFEATED IN SAN FRAN
CISCO SACRAMENTO, AND sTocKToN-TwENrf
COUNTIES CARRIED BY THE ASTIRAuRoAD
TICKET.
SAN Francisco, Sept 4.--The vote of this city in
to-day's election is unexpectedly large, amounting
TO % 2lO votes out of total population of 100000
The counting of the votes will not however be com
plete before Friday or Saturday; only 5000 had
been counted up to noon to-day, and the Anti
Monopoly ticket was then ahead of both the
Others Enough however is known to assure CON-
plete victory for the Peoples Anti-Central Paclhc
Railroad Monopoly ticket for members OF both
branches of the Legislature, and also for most OF
the municipal officers on it, For Mayor and Chief Of
Police the contest is very close but the railroad
issue did not enter into that part of the canvass
The Democrats claim to have chosen both those
officers The result, however is in doubt AT the
election yesterday Mr.. Stevenson Carr, the manager
of the campaign on behalf of the railroad ticket
issued orders to his followers to abandon the RepuD
lcan legislative ticket and go in body for the
Democratic candidates. His followers did so, but
without avail.
In nearly every town heard from thus far in the
interior the Independent Anti-RailrOad ticket
is ahead. Everything indicates a great victory. SO
far it is known that "a counties give Anti-Railroad
maiorities and four give Republican. Ihere are Do
counties in the State.
dispatch from Gov. Booth at Sacramento an
nounces a majority of 1000 against the Railroad
ticket in that city. which is the stronghold OF the
Central Pacific Railroad Company. who have their
principal workshops there. 1t was previously re-
ported that the Railroad ticket had majority of 300
there, which it was expected would be overcome IN
the country.
Alameda County has gone Anti-Ralroad. Stock
ton gives 500 Independent majority Yolo County and
the city of Bencia have gone Independent Full re-
turns from Marysville City give Republican
majority of 10 over the Independent ticket. The
total vote of the city is S57.
The returns from the interior come in slowly, and
render it impossible to make correct estimates
ls vet. Under the new code, the canvassing of
ballots is very tedious each name in the numerous
split and scattering tickets has to be separately
counted and recorded.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
BARBARoUs MUTILATIoN OF "BEAU" HICKMANs
REMAINS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Eforts are being made
today by the Chief Police TO discover the mutistors
of the body Of Beau" Hickman which soon after inter
ment in Potters field exhumed the legs diointed
at the hips the head severed from the trunk and skinned
the vscers taken out and removed with the exception
of the heart which found in the bushes near by
wrapped in a newspaper. dlssecting ivory-handled
knife was found the vicinity From appearances it is
thought the cuprts frightened from their work be-
fore they had completed their plans Some benevolent
gentlemen had made arrangements TO give the body
decent burial in the Congressional Cemetery, and
the undertakers going TO Poters field to remove it the
siekenlng mutilation first discovered The remains
however collected, placed In new cohn and In
TERED at the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
A MURDEROUS HUSBAND.
A DRUNKEN MATCHMAKER DANGEROUSLY SHOOTS
HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

DRUNKEN MATCHMAKER DANGEROUSLY SHOOTS
HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
While intoxicated, last night, Marx Heuser,
age 49, shot his wife Minnie, age 3 In the right breast,
and then shot himself in the mouth. The murderous
affair occurred in their apartments tue floor OF
the tenement house No 245 East TweDty-eighih-
st., near second-ave., where they oecunied three
with their four children, whose ages ranee
from nine months TO five years. 0ffcer CAV OF tho
Twenty-irs: Precinct heard two shots quick
slon at $780, while he passing the house He imme-
dately entered, and upon reaching the top " tho
row stairway he found the crouehing bebDd the
banisters on the second landing, bleeding pro-
fusely from her wound She told him that she
had been shot by her husband, who. she said
was still in their Upon entering the
apartments the officer found Heuser lying upon
the sill OF the doorway leading from the
kitchen 10 adjoining room used as workshop,
Heuser being matchmaker aud musfc-box repalrer bv
trade The drunken husband slso bleedag RAPIDLY
from his wound. and close beside him lay revolver,
two chambers OF which had cvidcntiy just been dis
charged.
Capt. Alalre and Sergeant Cnrystie. who were
promptly summoned fIom the Station house 10 THIRTY
baud and wife were quickly conveyed 20 Bellevue Hos
pIta Meanwhile the woman said that her husband bad
just before the shooting he came home intcxi-
catod, aud. as she alleges. suddenly shot
on her part while she was holding her babe
In her She stated that they had Qarreled,
and that he had sways treated her kindly lin last nIsh
spee0hess from Ihanstio. and nervous ssccs; nsr
sA0 ss ssssa 70 os nsSe .s% ne no @
ment,, but cursed and .sroapsd continually: Tnsir
nesheors state that they heard eesween Nv tSs
ing Warden Bresnan subsequently, tne ehhdren
and gave them In charge OF the nurses Of the hospital
condition and the husband who raving insanely.
was strapped 70 his cot 10 prevent further violence
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE REPUBLICANS ARRESTED AT HAVANA

THE REPUBLICANS ARRESTED AT HAVANA.
AssAILED BY A MOB AND ARRESTED BY POLICE
FORCE End SQUAD OF CAVALRY.
KEY WEST, Sept. 4.-Mail advices from Ha-
vana the following additional facts in relation TO
the OF the members Of the Republican club in
that city, Monday evening Soon after the Repub-
hcans had assembled In their club room mob OF
era hundred persons gathered in front of the building,
and, after uttering loud threats made an attempt TO
force the doors and but they only succeeded in
breaking the blinds and windows The Chief OF Police
then appeared with posse and squad OF cavalry. He
made the Republicans open the doors arrested all OF
them (about i and took them 10 jail the mob following
with noisy demonstrations. After the Republicans were
lodged IN prison the mob dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE NEw-YoRK STATE UNIvERsALIsT con-
yENTION,

LocKPoRT, Sept 4.-The State Convention
of Universats which has been in session in this city
for the past three days, made final adjournment this
evening" after holding largely attended and interest
ing conference The Convention held in the Church
OF the Redeemer The sessions previous TO today in
cluded addresses and miscellaneous exercises. Two
hundred delegates attendance and the exercises
throughout have been Of unusual interest. The
delegates are returning home by the evening trains
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
DEFALCATIoN OF AN INTERNAL REVENUE COL
LECTOR IN sPRINGFIELD, ILL.

CHICAGO, Sept A special dispatch from
Springfield, Ill., says Col John d. Harper Collector Of
Internal Revenue for that District has been discovered
to be defaulter the Government in sum varously
stated at from $50 100000 appears COL Harper
wrote out his resignation Friday, and left 1t with
his chief clerk TO be forwarded TO the authorities at
Washington and then left for parts unknown. He Is
said 10 have lost heavily gram and real estate specu
latons in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

coll HUBBARD ELECTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DENoUNCING THE LOUISIANA GOVERNMENT AND
THE SALARY GRAB INTRODUCED.
AUSTIN, Sept. 4.-The Convention was called
TO order at 1880 a. N. The Committee reported Col r.
b. Hubbard OF Tyler for permanent Chairman. The
Colonel made short speech He thanked the Convention
for the honor conferred and advised unity and harmony
He said the Radical platform consisted only Of high
sounding generalities; that they might as well haye
adopted the moral law; that their real plat
form was the Davis administration, which
was indorsed by their Convention, and
that the martyred dead OF the GrOesbeck Huntsville.
and HIM Flat cried out aloud to heaven and
like the ghost of the murdered Banquo, would not
down. He concluded amid immense applause.
The morning session consumed IN appointing com
mttees aud Offering and submitting resolutions. j.
Royd of Bell County offered resolution approving Col
MeKenze's raid into Mexico and Furnishing the Indians
ana Mexican robbers for depredaons the frontier
which was unanimously adopted. -
i W Steel of Gonzales introduced the following:
Whereas The Governor OF the State OF Louisiana.
elected by the of the people at the last election III
said State has by the usurpaton OF an unjust federa
Judge sustained by Federal bayOnets under the orders
of the President of the United states, been disregarded
and an usurper and pretender placed TO rule over the
people as Governor of said state; therefore be "
ResOLred, That the overthrow OF the Government
elected by people of Louisiana aud tue setting up or
a bayonet Government over them, is without fOunda
tiOn and is ia fragrant violation OF the rights or the
neope OF said State and is dangerous to the rights
Of the people OF other States Is contrary to the
genius Of our Government, State aud Federal
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
RAILROAD COLLISION IN THE BALTIMORE TUNNEL.


BALTIMORE, Sept. AIT collision which
occurred on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, this
morning IN the tunnel under Madson-st, in this city,
two freight cars loaded with guano and coal oil. be
longing TO train standing the track were run into
and smashed. and third car loaded with oil turned
over crushing brakeman G. j. Hawkinson 10 death.
coroner's Jury this afternoon rendered verdict that
came his death by collision in the Balti
more and Potomac tunnel Occasoned by the telegraph
operaor at the south end OF the tnnnel elegraphng
tbt the tunnel clear he not knowing that II cars
had been left standing in the tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-05
THE SEW-ENGLAND FAIR.

Boston, Sept. 4.-On account OF the rain to-
day the cattle and horses at the Fair are all securely
housed and well protected.
Col. H. Russell OF Milton has purchased the eele
brated stallion smuggler at price above $4,000 ana
will show him on the track AT the FAIR grounds to-
morrow. In Glass No. II Mambrno Ihatcher, owned
by John j. Hayes Boston, received the first premium
Twenty seven stations competed.