davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-22
TELEGRAMS.
ST THOMAS
April 18th.

New YORK 6th.-Transatlantic steamer from
Havre for New York foundered at sea.
Passengers crew rescued by National Coys
steamer Greece bound here which put salvage
crew on board who in turn abandoned her
pumps choked eighteen feet water hold, met
steamer Egypt bound Queenstown s~ignalled
her taken aboard.
Dispatches Berlin say consequence illness
Bismarck proposed appoint Camphausen vice
Chancellor until health restored. Rumoured
Disraeli will marry DoWager Countess Chester
field.
Government pay Livingstone's funeral West
minister Abbey.
Jean Luie convicted perjury Tichborne case
sentence deferred. Captain charge similar Of
fence trial proceeding,
Dutch opening several Acheen ports com
morce French government received dispatches
New Caledonia confirming Rocheforts escape.
~11th.-Jean Luie seven Brown five years
Penal seryitude respectively.
Sir John Kearsley resigned attorney gener-
alship consequence illness. SIR Richard Bagal-
lay succeeds. Miss Coutts calls for s~ubscrip-
tions Livingstone's family-Funeral eight
zenith.
Ship Victor Emanuel arrived Portsmouth
inyalids Africa. King Koffee signed treaty
sent him but gave no guarantee for execution.
April 18th
New YORK, 13th.-Sir Bartle Frere, Right
Hon. Russell Quincy Stanley Kirk MotIat
awaiting arrival Livingstone's remains South
ampton. Dispatches from Melbourne Austria
liza reports Rocbeforts party sailed yesterday.
Mellow Elocutionist dangerously i'll.
Office Solicitor General rendered John Wal
ter HubbIeston who declined. No tidings
steamship Greece rescued passengers Europe
aboard anxiety.
14lh.-Greece arrived to day afternoon
Europes passengers aboard steamer Europe
sighted Greece second. Captain Lemarie
being alarmed leak increasing transferred pas
sengers and crew and abandoned her during
evening examination made salvage crew placed
aboard. Friday collision occurred attempting
to get Europe round which lmost fatal parted
company delay twenty four hours.
Captain Lemarie states was prevented by
Captain Thomas from boarding Europe again
which latter Indignantly denies.
15lh.-Livingstone arrived Southampton to-
day merchants closing offices flags half mast.
LessepS threaten close Suez canal owing un-
favourable action international commission re-
gardiog tolls. Duchess Teck delivered son
yesterday, both well,
April 18th.
JAMAICA 6th,~~Tran8atlantic Co.'s Steamer
Amerique Capt. Rouse which left here 4th for
Havre sank Matter between Brest IIavre all
saved except second Officer.
Dispatches from Atlantic city New Jersey
to-day report steamer Nederland' ashore.
Brigantine. " Shoal" bound Antwerp to PhiIa-
delphia. Star line rudder wheel gone other
wise not badly damaged.
, 1874-04-22

To-day being the anniversary of hi, birthday,
Prince Bismarck received very numerous con
CALCULATIONS from all, even the most distant,
parts Of the Empire, including a congratnlatory
telegram from the King of Bavaria. The
Prince received the President of the Reichstag,
Herr Won Fosokenbeck, previous to his depar-
ture for the conference to be held at Breslau.
VIENNA, Wednesday.
The Cars yacht passed the DardanAlles
yesterday from Livadia on her way to the
North Sea. His Majesty will embark on board
this vessel for England.
, 1874-04-22
Doth March

LoNDoN.-The Steamer "Malwa" arrived at
Suez on the 28th, having on board the corpse Of
Doctor Livingstone, of which Arthur Laing and
Jacob Wainwright are in charge. The explorer
died on the 4th of May 1873 in Minuclo, on the
farther side of lake Beraba in the country ofBisa.
The last entry made in his dairy is under date of
9th April 1873.
, 1874-04-22

Tuesday Night.

r, Tuesday Night.
The Due de la Rochefoucauld Bisaccia, the
French Ambassador in London, is expected on
Friday at Frohsdorf. 1t is confidently stated
that he has a mission to induce the Comte de
Chambord to direct the Legitimist party not to
force on the Monarchical question for the
present,
, 1874-04-22
PAIN

MADRID, March 81, Evening.
The condition of General Primo de Rivera,
who was wounded in the fighting last week, is
still considered serious,
Fifteen thousand men are about to be des.
patched to the North, to reinforce Marshal
Serrano's army. 1t is believed that the final
attack will be made to-day or tomorrow upon
the Car list position of San Pedro de Atlantic.
The Carlist leader Ollo is reported to have
been killed, and Radica seriously wounded.
MADRID, April 1.
A telegram from SomorrostrO, of yesterdays
date, says the works to secure the conquered
positions and establish new batteries for push
ing onward the operations continue.
DURANGO, March 80.
Carlist advices received here represent Mar.
shall Serrano's plan Of operations against the
Carlists to have failed, and state that it APP
pears to have been as follows General Primo
de Rivera, commanding the Republican left,
and General Iona the centre, attacked the
triple line of Carlist entertainments near Som0r-
rOstro. SerranO himself, with General Letona
and 10000 men, made a flank movement to-
wards the defles of Balmaseda, intending to
attack when Generals Iona and de Rivera
should have forced the Carlist lines near
Somoyrostro. The Carlists at Balmaseda
would thus have been placed between two
fires. The resistance made, however, by the
Carlists at Somorrostro compelled the Republi-
can right wing to remain inactive. No en-
gagement has taken place since the 28th inst.
MADRID,
March 80, Evening.
Official dispatches announce that the Repub-
lican artillery continues cahnonadiDg the Car
list redoubt of San Pedro de Atlantic from the.
position of Murrieta
General Iona is better.
BAYONNE,
, 1874-04-22
STRASBURG,
March 81.

The municipal authorities, who are still sus-
pended from office, have resolved upon propos-
ing to the Governor at Alsace that, in order to
arrange the difficulty at present existing, the
Municipal Council should re-cnter upon it's
functions Professionally under the presidency of
the Chief Of the Police, Herr Back, who at
present acts as administrator of the mayoralty.
The Municipal Council will nominate a fit per-
son to fill the Office Of Mayor. This conciliato-
ny resolution has been adopted unanimously by
the Council, including the former Mayor, Herr
L'uth, and thus the former protest of that body
against the organization of the administration
OF the town has been de Jacto withdrawn.
, 1874-04-22
9th March.

V~1ENNA.-Some Of the deputies of the lower
Chamber have presented a motion requesting the
government to expel the Jesuits from the country,
and also all orders connected with them.
TURKEY.
, 1874-04-22
9th March.

LoNDoN.-It is said that dis~agreements have
occurred between Roumania and Turkey on ac-
count of the former having signed Commercial
Treaties with other European powers.
GREAT BRITAIN.
, 1874-04-22
CALCUTTA MARCH 81.

Relief operations are ahead of the famine every
where excePtin portions of Tirhoot, ~wherelost ground
is also being recovered.
10000 tons Of Government grain have been stored
in the famine districts, and $4,000 tons are in transit,
the railways conveying $4,000 tons daily.
Above 100000 persons are employed on the relief
works, and 10000 are rec living charitable relief.
No deaths are anywhere reported except in Tir-
boot, where inquiry shows that few are attributable
to starvation.
Major Trevor has been deputed additional chief en-.
gineer at the relief works, and will leave Calcutta to-
night.
, 1874-04-22
INDIA.
sEETAMURREE, wednesday.

The price of rice here is 1o4 soers the rupee
the markets are sparseIy supplied.
lncendiary fires are alarmingIy increasing.
Two large villages were wholly burnt yester-
day, amid scenes of plundering.
Extensive emigration is taking place from
Nepaul.
, 1874-04-22

In consequence Of the military operations
nowsproceeding in the North of Spain, the
Spanish Government has ordered the telegraph
do, Reinosa, Santo, San Vicente de la Barquers,
Torrelavega, and Cornillas not to accept any
private kilograms whatever until further orders.
, 1874-04-22
goth March.

Doth March.
Enthusiastically the Chambers suspended
their sittings to the 14th April.
AUSTRIA.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
SWINDLING EMIGRANTS.

Four German and Swiss emigrants yesterday
made charge OF obtaining money under false pre-
fences against a man named Scheineken. The
names OF the complainants are Felix Leievre,
Henrieke Stocker, John Kecnleger and Martin
Burr. They allege in their afildavts that Schiene-
ken was fellow passenger on board OF the steam
ship Steinmann, which arrived from Antwerp yes
terday, and that previous 10 leaving Antwerp the
defendant induced complainants to hand him over
some Sl35, all they were worth III the world, prom
1sing as a recompense that he would procure them
al profitable situations on landing in TINS country.
Their suspicious being aroused, on arriving in
New York, they made complaint TO the Com
missioners OF Emigration against Schlene.
Ken, and he was arrested by Oficer
Peter Groden and accompanied by Mr.. Otto Hem
Temann, Deputy superintendent OF Emgrants,
from Castle Garden. The entire party came before
United States Commissioner White yesterday after
noon. On examination, and after reading the AMI
davits presented. Commissioner White concluded
10 send the before the SWISS Consul, he alone
having Jurisdiction, the offence having been CON-
The Commissioner closely cross examined Schielne-
ken 10 his action In the premises, and broken
English he admitted having taken the money. The
poor emgraDts were evidently peasants OF the
poorer class, and their condition seemed a very
pltiiul one The prisoner said that he had spent all
the money, ana Commissioner White remarked, In
sending him before the Consul tnat he ought TO be
committed to State Prison for 1--WE years.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
LONG ISLAND.

The ladies Of Jamaica have decided to take
active measures for the limitation, If not the sup
preston, OF the liquor traffic in that village. "A
union" temperance meeting, composed OF volun-
tary delegates from the different churches OF the
place, was held IN the Presbyterian churcn on
Sunday evening.
Operations on the new "Glendale Railroad" as
1t Is called in accordance with the terms Of the
charter passed by the recent Legislature, have
already been commenced. The survey is being
prosecuted by Mr.. Charles Fowler, under whose
management the enterprise has been placed. The
contemplated route is almost straight line from
the foot of North Thirteenth street, Williamsburg,
to Glendale. the second station beyond Bushwck
on the south Side Railroad and avoids the incon.
venlent detour made by the latter road through
the streets OF the city to the foot OF South Eighth
street thus saving nearly q mile In distance, be-
sides securing clear run by locomotive TO the
waters edge. 1t Is proposed to run first class
ferryboats TO New York in direct connection with
the road.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
sEw YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JULY T. 1s74-T6lPLE SHEET

to the Mayor 10 visit the Pcnnd and learn some
thing about the facilipes ior dog slaugntering.
'Do you know. sin,i lie remarked, with one eye
closed, IN his usual CONFIDENTIAL style, "the dogs
are not half SO bad here In Jersey as they are
across IN New. York, and that's why I'm doing
hothlng In tnat line. This gas busluess is num-
Is py dumping them into tank ike that over
In answer 10 further inquiries he said that his
business was very good q lew years ago. he
reanzed IN lees alone one year over sl,soO No
Wonder that he felt 80 desponuent, while MS leI-
low-craftsmen In New York and elsewhere are
thriving. His only revenue now comes from the
SAFE OF horses, which, he Gays, the owners
often turn away In bad times because they can't
anord TO keep them Nineteen persons out OF
twenty VINO know this hardy Poundmaster salute
Robert Hsrriott. He has an abundance of those
traits OF character that ut nm peculiarly for the
position he holds and leaves him without rival.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Lawrence.-Nos Z, 9. 20 81, 40, SO, 65, IS, rs, ,6
Il, 49, 80, 92, 96 l05. los lO9, l22, 126, 1856 1877
l45 149 l56 l6l, los, les, 169, III, l72 173, Ia
l75
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM--Part He'd by
Judge McAdam Nos 1884, 2374, $685. 5224, $685. 530l
5575, 544l 4052, 35Tl 5235 5266, 5475, 52o3, $685.
1855, 1860 563 $780, 56o7 $685. 330l 52S6 $685. 5643
$3.50, 1922, $3.50, 5629.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
Sutherand.-The people vs. William Baker, rape !;
same VS.. Ann Hughes, ielonous assault and bat
terry; same VS., Joseph keating and Michael Brown
burglary; Same VS.. otto MetZner, burglary
same vs.. Edward Palascios, grand larceny; Same
vs. Granville Ely, grand larceny; Same VS.. James
OBrlen, grand larceny; same VS.. DAVID Muller and
William j. White, grand larceny; Same VS.. James
Lyons, larceny from the person; same vs.. John
GIlly, larceny from the person; Same VS.. Thomas
Moore and Patrick Wing, larceny from the person /;
Same vs. Thomas Culum, larceny from the person ;
same VS.. julius Mendelsohn and Edward Haus
child, forgery; Same William II. Thompson
forgery; same VS.. Robert A. Johnson, forgery !;
Samevs. John Williams, larceny rom the person
Same vs. william Salem, false pretences; same vs.
James MortOn Ialse pretenceS.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
DECREE OF. DIVORCE EXTRAORDI
NARY.

DEGREES OF hmited divorce account of the
cruel and inhuman Treatment OF wives by their
.Ausbanos are granted With great frequency in the
courts. 1t is very rarely that the tables in this
regard are turned-that the husbands are the
complaining parties-and nat because OF Ill treat
ment received at the hands OF their wives and
supposltousy "better halves' DEGREES are granted
TO the husbands. one Of these exceptional cases
has just occurred In the supreme Court, the COM
planning party being jules b. Meyer, VINO charged
his Vile Ellen ID. Meyer, with .'cruel and In
human treatment this beng the language OF
the statute, and, Judge Westbrook being the
Judge, upon the charge being proved,
directed decree of divorce in iavor OF the hus-
band The papers show that the parties, now nve
years married. had two children before the
suit was brought. Jpdge Westorook gave very
brief opinion In the case as iolows:-
JUDGE wEsTBRoOK'S OPINION.
/ have granted this with great hesitation and
doubt. My own judgment is that the revised
statutes which prescribe a system OF divorce re-
peaed by necessary implication the old act OF 1924
on which this suit is founded. The late Chancellor
Walworth, however in TWO cases, has held other
wise. | also am informed that the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, OF pls city, has also so held. reluc-
family, at Special Term, follow their precedents,
reservlng hereafter the right TO review them when
member OF the proper tribunal.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
THE BROOKLYN PASTORS.
Where They Are Going to Take Sum-
mer Rest.


Where They Are Going to Take a Sum-
mer Rest.
The Brooklyn pastors have already made up
their minds as TO where they are going to take a
rest Tor few weeks alter the years labor. Dr.
Paddock win rusticate at Cornwall on the Hud-
son, quiet retreat; Dr. Cuyler will make trans
atlantic trip and spend nine weeks among favorite
places in Europe as will also DR.. Burlington. DR..
Scudder will retire to Squan village and enjoy the
boating and the wildness OF that locality.
DR.. Storrs goes to Princeton, Mass.
Henry Ward Beecher Will rest his giant
intellect in the White Mountains and then ENJOY a
q quiet time on his farm at Peeksklll; DR.. Tai
mage leaves his Tabernacle for his cottage at
Westhampton L. l. Dr.. Everest goes among the
Adirondacks and Rev. MIR. Haynes goes West; Dr.
lngersoll also goes to the AdirOndacks, and Will
rambie away thence as his fancy may lead him
States, as will DR.. Cornwen the latter holding on
to the seaside DR.. Porter retires to his farm near
Claverack; Dr. Schenck means TO rest his tired en-
ergies during the month OF August and Will retire
90 q quiet country place, where he can both pray
aud be happy DIR. Chadwell goes tor four weeks
TO Setauket and the Catskiil Mountains: Rev. A. G..
rusticates at the Adirondacks, and DR.. Putnam is
at present In Minnesota; Bishop Falkner viii
spend August at Newport. Rev. Mr.. Pycott goes to
Europe, DR.. Blxoy TO New Hampshire, Rev. Mr.
kaneloeken, DR.. Fulton to Lake George, DR.. Moore
to the White Mountains Rev. Mr.. Quinn IS
already in Europe. Rev. Mr.. Taylor goes to Delhi,
N. Y, until september. DR.. Ingls goes over the
ocean, DR.. Baker stays among familiar places IN
Massachusetts. Dr.. Hall VIII rest Tor a short time
at Rpton, VT, and Dr. Seaver at Rutland, w.,
Rev. Mr.. Roche intends visiting Saratoga. The
Catholic clergymen have not yet decided upon the
route OF the few weeks vacation they get: but
doubtless Niagara and the districts in which col.
leges are located win De selected.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
NEW JERSEY.

building at Orange Valley, owned by Edward
Austin and occupied as saloon by Charles Plat.
was burned down yesterday morning early. The
loss is about $4,000.
The Presbytery OF Elizabeth will meet at ten
O'Clock this morning IN the Westminster church, in
pursuance Of call to consider the subject OF the
pastorate or the Westfed church.
Newark had two Fourth OF July celeprations-ene
on the day proper and one last night. owing to
the rain on Saturday night the fireworks were not
let of TIL last night. There were two fine displays
which attracted large crowds of people.
John Gordon and Philip Hoffman had sufficiently
recovered yesterday TO visit the station house in
Newark, when they identified the man James
Quillien as the one who stabbed them during the
riot ION the HILL" Fourth OF July evening. Quillien
was fully committed tor Trial.
In the Essex County Court, at Newark yester-
day, John II. Huber, the young man who shot his
sister, was tried and convicted OF assault and bat.
terry with intent to kill. He was remanded for
sentence. John Godhardt in the same court. was
convicted on two charges OF forgery and half q
dozen OF utterng
The colored men OF Newark have organized a
Sumner Guard and proclaimed q declaration OF
aims, objects, principles, &c. Among other things
they declare they Will In no case allow thems
Or their brethren ITO vote 0r such candidates as
will not come maniuy before the people as q true.
hearted friend OF our race and pledge his support
OF the civil Rights bill IN december, 1874"
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
Resting Place for the CANNES at
Last--The Quality of Mercy i'm Jersey


The difference between the administration OF
law IN New YORK and New Jersey is not confined to
the cases OF troublesome bipeds. At the very time
when unrelenting war is being waged on the
canine tribe In New York, the people OF Jersey
City and Hoboken remain as calm and free from
the prevailing panic as II they lived on the shores
OF Greenland.
GLOW many dogs have you slaughtered this
season. Mickey fn asked HERALD reporter yes
terday Of the Poundmaster Of Jersey City.
"Oh, the divil one. Sure they won't give me a
chance, with all their new laws. / have to get
leave from The Mayor, and good fellow he is II
man can only get around him. Mickey delivered
himself OF this retort with an air Of dependency.
Finding, however, that some one was KIND enough
and became hopeful.
How do you dispose OF the dogs ?" queried the
man of the quill.
put In twenty al time, shut down the cover and
turn on the hydrdni. tell you jhat old Bergh, or
whatever they call that fellow that sticks up for
the horses and dogs In New York might come
over here ana he'd have to say that am tie man
rom CasteDlaney. Why, sir, there's not bulge
ont or the poor creatures after i've minutes"
"How many did you dispose OF Ia that way last
year :" was the next question.
"Well think murthered 5eyant six hundred"
What compensation DO you receive ~ contin-
ned the newspaper man.
Fifty cints rom TIE city and sell the fat to the
purity well IN the business while they
left me at IT, Divil thing ! have IN
the Pound Tor some weeks only horses and goats.
sold horse the other day Tor s2i that was worth
over $500. on, then, by the powers % love- If the
Mayor would only give me chance at the dogs
times are awful bad this yearr
Not smile escaped MS fps az the hardy old son
OF Casteb.aney maze ms dry alluslon to the sau-
sage makers. Wsen the reporter advised him TO
have courage he frightened up M the prospect Of
: -pettsT 'uaeA ne sald nc extended an nyitaton
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
NEW YORK CITY.

James Little fell down the area steps at No. $50
Mercer street yesterday and injured bis leg.
Mary Durven, OF No. 1856 Crosby street, fell down
stairs yesterday at No. 262 East Houston street,
and was badly injured.
Comptroller Green reports the following receipts
and disbursements or the treasury yesterday Dis
bursements Sl04, ,96S; receipts, $3o,sl7.
S. Lucas, of No. As Renwick street, had his foot
severely injured yesterday at the new building on
the corner OF Broadway and Dey street.
William Brennan, OF No. 247 East 11lth street,
was run over by wagon yesterday at 10TH street
and Third avenue and had his leg broken.
Rev. George D. Mathews was last night installed
by the Presbytery OF New York as pastor OF the
Westminster church, West Twentysecond street.
Philip Wallace aged twenty-seven, Of No. 445
East Thirteenth street, was overcome by the heat
yesterday on the corner OF Ridge and Broome
streets
Commissioner Van Mort reports that the public
moneys received by the Department of Public
Works during the week ending Saturday last
amount to $40, l67 so.
Louis thinner, of No. 1853 East Forty.second
street, jumped on a Harlem train yesterday at
Forty-s street and Fourth avenue, and was
struck by New Haven traln He was badly In
jured.
The following young ladies', pupils Of Grammar
School No. IS, received medals at the reception Of
the Nineteenth ward Miss Sarah Mason (gold),
Miss Kate O'Donnell first silver Miss Julia Peck
well Second silver, Miss Annie Hardy third
silver.
Samuel Young, OF No. 14e West Broadway. was
found by the police Of the Fifteenth precinct in
Sixth avenue, near Waverley place, yesterday,
with two severe cuts IN the back OF the mead
which he received at the hands OF some unknown
parties.
George Anderson, John Sully and Archibald
McNaughton on Monday morning 1t is alleged,
broke into the lager beer saloon Of Frederick
HAMBURGER, No. l3 Division street, and carried of
a keg OF beer. Justice BiXby committed them in
default OF $500 each to answer at the General Ses
slOnS.
Peter Began, or Dobo's Ferry was robbed of his
watch on Sunday night In a saloon on Broome
street. Officer Devin, OF the Tenth precinct, ar
rested, on suspicion, Thomas Sullivan and George
Keanes. Sullivan broke away, but was recaptured.
They were both committed by Justice BiXby in de-
fault OF 81, 600 to answer.
The Fifteenth ward school Boys Grammar
School No. 35j IN West Thirteenth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, OF which Mr.. John NJ.
Forbes is principal graduated this year the large
number OF 12Q scholars. One hundred OF this num-
ber went to the College or the city OF New York,
twenty TO other institutions or to business.