davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
WENDELL PHILLIPS on THE coLoEED RACE

Boston, Nov. 10.-Wendell Phillips deiiv-
Church evening" for the benefit OF the John Brown
Sons OF Temperance the Past Present. aud Future
Of the Coored Race" He began with the proposition
that all turn ont pretty much the IN the ong
rum and then reviewed the past OF various point
ing the characteristics Of each The African had
past dating back as far as Herodotns but hab
been discovered. II useless for the blacks 70
pride themselves what they had done during the
war. They must work steadily faithfully do their duty
and make their own history. Their possibilities we're
IS great those Of In the world The battle
Of the future viii be than battle OF brains
and Of the head. They must do their duty nooS'
brsyely In this great battle Of science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
TIE YELLOW FEWER AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 10.-Thcre were two deaths
from yellow fever during the hours ending noon
today The victims T. W. Johnson OF the firm OF
T. W. johnson & Co.. and j. HaTkensburgel. Three new
cases Of yellow fever arc reported.
LATER.-The streets to-day were crowded, and pre-
sented the same appearance before tic fever broke
out. Nearly all the absontces have returned. The
weather is quite warm. There we're two deaths from
fever to-day. The Howard Association report five new
casea OF fever. Alderman Ccaa, charged with draw
ing ratiOns from the Relief Committee for
fictitious persons and appropriaDg thom TO his own
use was aTraigued before q committee OF tho Board to-
day The evidence submitted very conflicting.
Decision reserved until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE CAPTURED PRISONERS.

DETAILS OF THE EXECUTIONS AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10.-A letter from Havana,
dated Nov.5 5, gives the following account of the
execution OF the Vrgnius prisoners at Santiago dc
Cuba: The four prisoners were shot at the place
made famous by previous executions and IN the
usual manner, kneeng close to the slaughter-house
wall. All marched to the spot with hrmness Benz
beta and Ryan showed marked courage although
fhe former was slightly affected toward the last.
The two others quite broke down before they were
bandaged, but Ryan kept mp to the last, never
finched moment, and died without fear or regret.
Bembetta and Ryan were killed at the first dis
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
A CHEERFUL VIEW FROM NEw-ENGL,ND.

A CHEERFUL VIEW FROM NEw-ENGLiAD.
BOsToN, Nov. 10.-Ihe Daily AdUertisT TINS
morning introduces an article the business OUTLOOK a.
follows:
Peports from the manufacturing sections of the conn
try particularly from cwEngand places! Ocgh 10 "
of more cheering temper THIS morning thcIc u NV
of the RESUMPTION OF business In several instances, anu
Of tie running of manufactures on Increased um'
the exaggerated character of many statements lha'
have appeared Il daily becoming more apparent
THREE-FOURTIs TINE ~ LOWELL MILLS
LOWELL, Nov. 10.-Many OF the mills mere
stopped AT D. m. to-day Oh reduction OF time. TIC
Merrimac Print Works have party closed FOR foit
night for necessary repairs, which wouli nave oeeh
made under ordinary circumstances. 1t saii the Mas
sachusetts. Boot aud Merr1ae Cotton WORKS VIII De
gin running on tbreefourtns time tomorrow
HUDSON VALLEY FACTORIES SILL RUNNING.
POUGuKEEPsIE, Nov. 10.-Reports from the
interior of County of hopeful character
so far the labor panic IA concerned All the fac
tories at MatteawGn running, together with the
Titus WOODEN factory Manchester, Br1dburya paper
MILL and Garner CO.'S factory at Pleasant Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE GORDON MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.

BELFAST, Me-, Nov. 1o.-The trial OF John
True Gordon for the murder Of mis- brothers wife, Mrs
Emms A. Gordon Tnorndyke on the 10th OF July last
began here this afternoon before the Supreme Court
Chiet,Justioe Appleton presiding. Az the courthouse
was inadequate to hold the spectators an adournmenS
took place to Hayord Hail. which has been lifted for
the OCCASION Two hours occupied In impanellng
urv The prisoner Is 70 years OF age appeared IA
good health and spirits At the suggestion OF tho
sell jury will view tho premises where the murder
day. FIFTY witnesses for tho State have
Iuoned, aud the trial In expected TO week There
arc three other indictments against Gordon for the
murder OF his brother Amon n, and an infant child
epd Tor an attempt " Ill s0n OF Almop NJ. ageS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
INDIAN ABFAIRS.
FOURTEEN APACHEs KILLED BY scoUTs-A ToNTo
RESERVATION ABANDONED.

FOURTEEN APACHEs KILLED BY scoUTs-A ToNTo
RESERVATION ABANDONED.
WAsHIyGTON, Nov. 10-An official report
from Lieut.. Schuyler OF the 5ih Cavalry. dated RIO
Verde Indian Reservation, Arizona, Oct. 10, says:
left this post Sept. Is, with 10 men aud % l1dian
scouts 70 find band of Tonic Apachcs slpposed 10 be
camped near Turret Mountain. ON the 3d, CORPORAL
SwoOp who had been detailed with II scouts 10 pursue
"A certain direction In the search, came unexpectedly
upou r3nchero TOnOs OF houses aud as ms was
discovered attacked and killed tue whole party % H.
On his return he located the main DOiy nnmner
ing upward OF GO mcn, about miles from the cgst
fork OF the Verde. party Of Tonic scOnts were also
sent out in another direction, and returning reported
ta four OF their number had deserted and gone home
sick The deseTters aiterward TAILED into the
camp OF the hostile Indians who were 'Ouhd 20 nave
left A thorough scout of tho country thereaboDt dd
not Indicate that any INDIANS camped east Oi the
Bradshaw Mountains, unless on New River, pretty hr
Upon Lieut. schuylcr's return to the Rio Verde
Reservation found that three bands OF TOut0s under
the chiefs EsbotOettc Caebee and NaQur Naqus mum
bering about $50 persons. had left the reservation
on the morning of Oct o. Their trail had not been DIS
covered up to the date OF the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
RANK DEFALCATI0N.
TIE CASHIER OF THE SECURITY BANK ABscoND
WITH $4,000.

7TK CASHIER OF THE SECURITY BANK AbsCoNps
WITH $4,000.
Another dedication by an officer oil hnancla iu-
rtitution has been brought TO light. The cuprt IN
this instance is Henry ID. Loves late cashier OF the
Security Bank, at No, 3l9 Broadway Mr.. Loves
was last at his post in the bank on Monday
the Sd inst On Tuesday he did not appear
nd the bank, and inquiry on the following
aav at his residence in Brooklyn revealed
,be fact that his wife did not know Of his
whereabouts. This was deemed suspicious, and an
examination of his accounts was begun. 1t was soon
asoertained that he had appropriated about SN,OOO
in current funds. The securities of the bank were
exanlined and found to he untouched. His accounts
were also found be correct Inquiry also revealed
the fact that far cOnld be ascertained he had
not been led into speculatiOns of any kind lie hau
apnarently been tempted TO appropriate consider
able sum of money. and fled with it, The rea-
son for his departure is alleged TO be an
intimacy with woman who accompanied
him in his flight Up 10 the time OF ms
departure he had borne excellent character. lie
has been IN the bank since Its organization five OF
six wears ago He was promoted from the position
of bookkeeper to that of cashier two years ago. lie
leaves wife and one child in Brooklyn. He is well
connected. and his relations feel kcenly the dis
prace he has brought upon them. The officers
Of the bank say that the defalcation will IN nowlse
affect its standing or capital. The suretes OF the
defaulter are sufficient 10 cover the amount Of the
theft. They clam that the investigation has been
thorough that the full extent of the defalcaton IS
known and that IL does not exceed the amount
named.
The capital of the bank is S5oOOO0 The Presi-
dent. Edward Clarke, Vice President Colby and the
directors among whom are John i. Henry, Adoiph
Tuska. Jonathan OdelI, A. w. Gill, George Hencken
9th IN wealth,
they would be able and willing 10
make good any impairment of the capital
If il were necessary. As soon as the
investigation was completed the Committee made
its report and the banks with whom the Security
Bank has dealings were informed of the actual con
dition of affairs Benjamin II. Dewey a former
cashier was chosen To fill the place made vacant by
The flight of Loves. The directors did not wish to
make the defalcation public, assigning as reason
that in the present fevered condition Of the public
mind il would for time iuiure the reputation and
standing Of the bank. When questioned by re-
porter Of THE TRIBUNE, however they gave this
statement OF facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE CIVIL WAR N sPAIv
IE REPORTED CARLsT VICTORY MAR MIRANDA
DE ARGA--pENIAI IRON MADRID.

THE REPORTED CARIIsT VICTORY MAR MIRANDA
DE ARGA--DENTAL FROM MADRID.
MADRID, Monday NOV. 10, 1879
The report that the Carlists were victorious
in the engagement near Miranda de Area, aud that
Lieut. Primo dc Rivera killed. Is officially de
MED this morning. Gen. Primo dc Rivera not hurt,
nor was Gen. Morionos captured by the insurgents
stated In the dispatch from Blyonne. The Government
has received dispatches from both Of those officers dated
the 9th Sunday.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 10, 1879.
The Carsts continue TO claim great victory at
Miranda they report that Norioes driven from the
vicinity OF Esteila TO Los ARGOS On the other hand,
Gen Moones his official report Of the battle TO the
Spanish Government, that he passed two nights
on the ground previously held by the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
PACIFIC MAIL LITIGATION.

.EswEE OF EX-PREsIDENT sToCRwELL TO HI.
COMPLAINT OF AARON FREEMAN GENERAL
DENIAL or THB CHARGES OF FRAUD
The publication of the papers In the Pacific
Mail litigation has revived interest and discussion in the
matter The following IS the answer Of e& President
Alden g. stockwe through his counsel shirman. Bar
low Laroeque Macfarsnd. TO the complaint Of Aaron
Freeman Of schenectady, being general denial Of all
charges OF fraud or malfeasanee In Office;
Supreme COurt.-AarOn Freeman, plaintiff, agt Alden
-. ssockwo and others. deiendants-Ihe deieDdan s.
Alden u. stOcswel, Frank g. Markham, and Frederick
W. G. Bellows answer the complaint In the above en-
titled action follows:
Tlrsi: They sdmit the allegation contained In the
second ragrsph Of the said complaint
Sec0Hd: They have no knowledge and no information
sufficient 10 form belief as TO the truth OF the alicia
contained In the third paragraph Of the said CON-
plant, aud therefore deny the same.
Third They admit that the persons named direct
ors Of the SAID Pacific Mail Steamship Company In the
fourth PARAGRAPH OF TIC above complaint were such
Fourth Tbel admit That a certain line and during
was possessed owner Of a certain amount OF the
stock Of the Panama Railroad Company. and being the
graph of the raid complaint aud they alege thai the
stock wss during inc year Aforesaid duly and law
paDy by proper officers of the said Company. IL the
due and regular S S0nf S S M "a '" pac m
ship CllDosBy the ycaT 1873 purchased TIE steamships
Nevada. Nebraska Dakols and Moses Taylor and they
Company good faith In The doe and regular of
sbe Ia ,ibess OF said Company.
sif1 The raid deiondauts deny each and every other
Allegation 10 the said complaint contained.
AdsB b. Sockwe being dny sworn, says that nc Is
one of The defendants pauef ~ the foregoing answer
add that true 10 ms own Ih0N@dge, except
Ne to the atsrE stated on nior patOn and ~
l,f aud az e. tn.s matters believes u u De True
a. d. oIOcXNgELL.
Tie friends OF * President S.0ekwel state that WHOM
be became Prrsi ont The Company 1t bad the 1900
shsrer OF Pacific Mail stOc feq1ontlY referred 10
m the cODtroyeIay. The money ~ ~ irois"ry was
beD2 expended in lie purchase Or buiiJln. oi NO"
seamcrs 10 was desirable 20 obtain adiitohai ihhi'
aud Mr. ecokweli sod GO 81 tno stock ~ 49,
AVID the proceed. were turned iu.O t.e rSdsIri lie
ppaildBg acc we're hYpJtbcoate0, CT loaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
Der cent to-day was President Johnson who was paa
SEA 900 out Of the $4,000 he had on deposit there
HOPEFUL EXPRESSIONS.
rx-sECRETARY MCULLoCH's VIEWS.


Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Hugh MeCni-
loch was called upon yesterday by reporter OF HE
TRIBUNE and questioned relative to his views on 'no
financial situation and the measures taken by MN Y"
avert panic in 1860, on the occasion Of a inanclafo
vulsion in England, caused by the failure OF overeno'
Quincy Co.. and a number of other London pahheis'
and the consequent collapse Of vast number OF ra'
road mining and other schemes Mr.. MeCulloch staed
that on referred 20 no sold large sums Oh
gold one day much s3oco000o aud by this means "
firmly believed panic this side averted he de
MED that he sold any gold secretly although he ana ho'
always inform Wa-st. In advance how much soio NC
would SELL With reference the present condition vi
affairs that the panic had spread 80 far that DO
one could tell what would be the result He bencVeu,
however that the bottom had been reached There was
no reason for this condition Of AFFAIRS The country
never before possessed so many OF the elements Oh
perity What s needed the part OF the pubic IS con-
ndence. thought the press could do much 10 prnH
about better feeling There were many manuiaeoo-
res closed. bat there are larger number runuih3 nv
believed from this time forward there would be steauJ
imprO yemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
INTERNAL WATER COMMUNICATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-The Board OF Direct
Of the indianapolis Merchants Exchange have APP
pointed committee of ten TO presest 10 Congress the
Of the people OF the Mississippi Valley aud their
claims for national aid In the Improvement OF their
water lines OF transportation 20 the seabOard Tue Com
mtee request the organization OF committee In each
the leading cities OF the Mississippi Valley TO cooper
ate with them IN order that the requirements of the
different seotons may be properly considered and
certed action secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Two of the men engaged IN robbng the Coum-
bis BANK mofiens the cashier half
Maine and Will be taken krntacy, reguou
ofGov. Leshe for tIs.
go. Mr.. Herriek, the Post-Offce clerk arrested at
another CLERK for with ter
hs been discharged ba,ns shown eoaeae thai csr cPened
By him Paen vii probably
he has partially confessed bis gail.
George A. Wilkins was arrested of Lcominster
yes,erla by Depatg MaFshd Williams.
Haet Indictment United states
Artaasss charging hn with ob5sehet q the
of The Government while al NJ Dorado Arb H he'll
10 IL 900 tal fJT sianinatioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11

'TF7'
Yesterday was the anniversary of the BIRTH
day of the Prince OF Wales but IL sunday tho
usual celebration postponed until to-day Tie
weather is not favorable, but nevertheless the pro-
gramme for the outdoor demonstration VIII DC carfeo
out
The procession will move from Westminster mp tho
Strand to the city and It's RETURN down tho Thames
embankment. Toe celebration began BY the briDg OK
salutes this morning, and viii terminals by an HUM
nation OF the city this evening.
grand banquet gwen at Child Hal tonight
The members OF the Cabinet were present dr Glad
stone responded the toast 10 the House OF Commons
In the course OF his speech alluded 10 tnc Ashanteo
war; and declared the difficulty which had arisen
on the African coast demonstrated the dosrabhity OF
avoiding relations which cutaed such disaecahio con
sequences He remarked that 1t pleasure to hD
to stand In security the shore and see hes abohs
Ia the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
MEXICAN pEsPERApoEs IN TEXAS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Nov. 10-A bold
robbery committed Nov. in this county at Con-
ccpton, by gang OF about eight armed Mexcans who
entered the store OF Mr. Schubert and carried away
large amount OF money and No steps we're taken
10 the flight OF the band who supposed to
have escaped Ia Mexico. Several OF them reeog-
nized including Lronar 10 Flores, Manuel Gonseas and
Abram Garcia, three noted desperadoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE ACTON BOY MURDERER POUND GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER.

LOWELL, Nov. 10-At the opening of the
Superior Court this morning the jury returned sealed
verdict OF guilty Of mausaughter in the OF Curtin
the Acton boy murderer. The prisoner was not appa
rently affected In the least by the verdict Under the
general statutes he may be sentenced the Reforma
tory School obtaining the consent OF the Mayor Of
city the scleetmen OF the town In which the act
was committed. Sentence was therefore suspended
until necessary notice returned 10 the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
clJBAN MEETING In NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-There was an en-
husiastc meeting here yesterday which the Surveyor
of the Port and other prominent Federal officials par
ticpated Resolutions were adopted condemning the
barbarty of the spanards and calling upon the Federal
Government to recognize the Cubans IA beuigerents,
and to demand indemnity and apology for the recent
ontrages on American citilens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE PRUSsIAN CABINET.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE APPorTSiEST op
PRINCE BISMARCK AS MISIsTER-PREsIDENr.
BERLIN. Monday, Nov 10, 1873
Royal DEGREES have been promulgated re-
evng Room OF the Presidency Of the PrussiaD
Ministry and appointing Prince Bismarck In hs place,
and Herr Camphsuser the Minister Of Finances, Vice
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
PREPARATIONS IN THIS CITY.

CONSULTATION Al GIN. QUEsADAs HOUSE ARMS
sEE5ED RATHER THAN RECRUITS.
The Cubans of this city who assembled on
Sunday 10 deuounce recent inetance OF Spanish bar
parity, aud to adopt measures Tor the relief OF their
ueedy coaDtyo,n considered yesterday what were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PATTY POLITICS IN FRANCE.

PARTY POLITICS IN FRANCE
A CoNCIIIAToRy POLICY LIKELY TO BE PURSUED "'
ALL sIDEs--ADDREss or NJ THEIRS TO c"n'
MITTEE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
PARIS, Monday. Nov. 10, 1878
II ia anticipated that the compromise offered by
the Right Will be accepted, perhaps WITH some moe
ifeations additions. Both sides seem disposcd 70
pursue conciliatory course. The excitement hero
and at Versailles is subsiding, and it ~ believed
that the crisis is over.
committee representing the French residents OF
San Francisco called upon NJ Theirs yesterday, and
presented an address. The eS-President IA his ne
marks reply, told his visitors that the monarch
lists had suffered check, and that a conservative
republic was assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
FINANCES IN GREAT BRITAIN.

HIGH RATES OF DIsCOUNT-RUMoRs Oh FAILURES
LONDON. Monday, NOV. 10, 1873
Exceptional rates of from 10 90 10 per cent
for advances have charged both at the Bank OF Eu
gland and on the to-day There many runors
OF failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Eight prominent participants in the recent
shooups LoBass COan ksEss have been and
- jail
the e1ute boiler pdoas win In Pbarg Tues
da Nov Ia nil b. n,de 0osing thre
tt.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
DEATH FROM ETHER.

BosIoN, Nov. 1O.-The wife of James II.
cashier Of the freight department Of tho OLD
Colony Railway. died to-day In dentists Office while
under the influence ether. Only small Quantity had
beeu administered when she into vusons and
81 Aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND SPOKEN.

IIlNHUNI -IOIlfl5 NV IVI ITO
The steamship Kcniworth, which arrived az
Liverpool to-day from Philadelphia, spoke tho steam
ship City OF Richmond. with her engines Disabled, OF
Nov In latitude deg north, longitude 80 deg west
All we'll on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
THE sANTo DOMINGO REvOLUTIoNIsrs

A SUPRENE EtfoEi 10 bE MADE bNDLH 'E'' ~
PEPON.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-Advices from ST. Thomas
TO the 5th lust been received. News had reached
that island that Gen. Luper0D, who retired from tho
leadership Of the revolutionary forces IN anto Domingo
two months ago, has been recalled By The insurg5Di
chiefs and will resume his old command. II u sup
Dosc that under his iership the rcyOiu0nsts WI
make a supreme effort, and either triumph Or 70 aDnl
hldtcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-11
BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 10, 1873.

CELEBRATION AT LONDON UNFAyoRABLE WEATHER
DINNER AT GuHDnALL-sPEECH OF Mr.. GLAD
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-11-14
Timely Advice.

A correspondent calls our attention to the
article headed "A Plain Duty" and says A." II
there ever was time Of dependence OF this
community on the farmers paying their debts
promptly, that time is new. The Mechanics
and Merchants depend on the farmer TO pay
them, and if that is not done, things must
come to stop. Thousands of mechanics at
the North are now out of employment; in con-
sequence of the scarcity Of money the Facto-
res had to close. So here, if our mechanics
and merchants do not get paid. for their work
and merchandise that has been sold on credit,
there will be stop No cash, no work at the
shops SO in the stores; accounts not paid
your credit must stop and no accommodation
can he given. Merchandise now has to be
bought in market most of it either for cash
down or so to 60 days credit for prompt pay.
1t is plain from this that goods must be sold to
the consumer for cash or prompt pay. The
long credit must be abandoned entirely and
the nearer we all come to a cash basis the bet
ter it will be for everybody and we will all then
be more independent