davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE WHISKEY RING.

MORE RING DEVELOPMENTS GRAND
JURY INDICTMENTs-Two WASHINGTON OFF,
GALS SAID TO BE INDICTED
ST. LOUIS Mo- Nov. IL, 1875
Great interest has been manifested to-day in the
whiskey Ring developments The case Of Louis Kel-
lerman one Of the indicted gaugers had been for
trial to-day, but at the appointed time withdrew his
plea of guilty and entered plea of guilty He
followed by John E. Howard, also Indicted gauger
who submitted plea OF guilty The plea in each
ordered to be recorded and suspended
the time being
The Grand Jury came into court and returned six
more indictments. The of the indicted parties
have not yet been officially divuged but 1t is known
that all of them members OF the Whiskey Ring and
that only three of them reside st Louis II is the
supposition that the other three are Washington
officials.
One Of the ST. Louis parties indicted is known to be
d. A. January, the heaviest liquor merchant here and
among the wealthest IN the West. Arthur Gucnther,
a clerk of General Mcdonald exSupervlsor was also
indicted to-day for accepting bride from the Whlskey
Ring TO keep quiet about frauds that within
his knowledge. Quite a sensation was created this
Colonel Joyce, under conviction at that place had gone
into court personally and withdrawn his motion for
trial. and asked that sentence be passed upon him
at once. United States Judge Kreke announced that
he would sentence him tomorrow The motive for
such policy the part Of Joyce that capas had
trial, on indictments pending against him here and
ycepreferred TO be sentenced and sent 10 the Pen
Tertiary than to risk additional terms OF imprisonment
the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
GUIBORD'S BURIAL.

THE DAY FIXED FOR THE DECENTRALIZATION
AND POLICE ARRANGEMENTs-THE RIOTERS
OF SEPTEMBER TO BE TRIED ON THURSDAY
MONTREAL, Nov IL 1875.
The remains Of Guibord 70 be positively in
TERED Tuesday 1t first intended by the
nsttut Canaden have the cort6ge proceed through
the CITY, but such pressure has been brought bear
upon those who represent Gubord that they have
solved to give way this point An interview took
place this afternoon between Mr.. Judge Courso and
Mayor Kingston relative TO the to be pur-
sued by them in their respective positions as
the Crown and municipal representatives. Mr.. Cour-
sol, who is Of the old French Canadian school,
feels unwilling to have anything TO do with the matter
Notwithstanding he is the proper person carry out
the decree OF the Prvy Council The Mayor OF Mon
treal only in the purely courtesy to
the adjoining municipalities, who not able 10 fur.
nish the police force necessary for the protection OF
the funeral procession and for this the police
force OF the city, armed with Snider breech-loadng
rifles, will be loaned 70 tho villagers OF ST. Laurent and
Cote des Neiges.
MILITARY GUARD.
Judge Coursol, the part OF the
Crown, will order out the entire military
force at his disposal consisting OF the Prince OF
Wales Own Rifles the Victoria Rifles Hochclaga
light infantry, Montreal garrison artillery and Steven
Battery OF dying artillery, the Fifn fusliers and
the Montreal cavalry With this force It
that the burial will take place. Whether the authori-
ties will allow the huge sarcophagus TO be placed the
cemetery Is open question and which II Is feared
will lead TO fresh complications.
TRIAL OF RIOTERS.
So far ten OF the rioters Of the I'd Of September have
been arrested Their trial has been pos poncd how
ever until Thursday next when the authorities may
have fresh batch to prosecute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
TELEGRAM RECEIVED BY MALLORY co.


kilograms were received at the Office OF Mallory &
Co. yesterday, reporting the return to Galveston of
their agent who went the tug search OF the boats
Of the City of Waco, with tidings of the missing
During the day some calls made by friends
OF the passengers.
Mallory Co. do not deny that petroleum was on
board. They say they did not examine see whether
II or not II is not customary the part OF the
owners Of other lines OF steam vessels running to
Southern ports to apply tor q certificate to carry oils
and they deny that they carry petroleum any other
oils The trade is left to sailing vessels, large
Der OF which run TO all Southern ports.
THE INSURANCE.
HERALD reporter conversed with the president OF
leading insurance company yesterday the subject OF
the insurance OF the lost City OF Waco and whether
the insurance had not been vtiated by that vessel
carrying petroleum the passenger deck and near the
engine He replied that he thought not sas the
kerosene was IN cases = One form of policy aud-
ing to petroleum, says. Warranted not to
carry petroleum in barrels under the deck
Another form OF policy is warranted not to carry
petroleum its products, and another form is s'war-
ranted not to carry coal oil petroleum, except in
timed cases. sodered and cased.n The HERALDs in
formant added 81 do not think that the Board Of I'm
derwriters will take any action this matter, but
each individual insurance company interested will act
according TO their form Of pocy''
hessrs Weinberg, who ship large quantities OF kero
sene to Para in Brazil allowed to put il under the
deck OF their sailing vessels to avoid being subjected
to the heats OF a tropical sun while the voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, }
WAsHrNGros, Nov l2-7:30 p. M.
Probabilities
During Saturday in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States stationary falling barometer southwest to
southeast winds. warmer, clear and partly cloudy
weather will prevail with rain the West Gulf States
followed by a "norther."
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising barometer,
TO north winds cooler partly cloudy weather. and
possibly rain.
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val-
lcys rising followed by falling barometer winds shift
ing TO cas.eriy and southerly, warmer partly cloudy
weather, and In the southern portions possibly
areas
In the lake region rising barometer, northwest and
north winds, colder partly cloudy weather, and in
the lower lakes possibly occasional rains.
In the Middle and Eastern States, stationary and
falling followed by rising barometer, winds veering to
west and north, slightly colder, partly cloudy and
clear weather.
In the New York canal region on Saturday night the
temperature will be near, and possibly fall below,
freezing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE CITY OF WACO.

THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING BoATs-No CLEw
TO THE FATE OF PASSENGERS AND CREW.
GALVESTON, Texas Nov. II, 1875.
Captain Sawyer agent OF the Mallory line, returned
late last night He states that they sailed forty miles
southwark and to westward, taking in the entire limits
Of the main track of the Gulf which thoroughly
searched, They found dingy boat, bottom. up, be-
longing to coast vessel 1t had not been scorched
set OF steps also found.
FREIGHT FOUND FLOATING.
Captain Sawyer states that large quantities Of freight
from off the deck of the Waco found floating,
among which cases ofastral OIL which stored
on her upper deck He thinks this freight must have
been thrown overheard by the crew Among the artl-
Giles picked mp jacket life preserver from which
a string had been torn. No cew found Of the fate
OF any person on board OF the Waco.
Captain Sawyer started outside again this morning to
continue the search.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE STEAMER PACIFIC.

UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR THE sHRwREcKKD
PASSENGERS DISASTER CAUSED BX
COLLISION BETWEEN THE STEAMER AND THE
SHIP oRPHEUs THE coLLIDNa VESSEL
ASHORE
SAN FEAscrsco, Nov 10 1875.
The revenue cutter Walcott called az Port Townsend
this morning after searching the coast twenty miles
south Of Cape Fattery and far as Barclay Sound,
thirty i've miles north OF Vancouver Island in search
OF the shipwrecked passengers OF the Pacific. The
cutter experienced very heavy weather all the time she
out and nothing OF the Pacidc's wreck but
PICKED CAPTAIN sAwYER,
his wife OF the crew of the ship 0rpheus She
turns out to be the vessel that sunk the Pacific and
your correspondent surmlsed and reported three days
ago, the orpheus
STRUCK
abaft the orechains aud sunk the steamer while she
only lost her bowsprit After the disaster she hove TO
and repaired damages but afterward mstook the light
on Beae Island for Tatoosh Light and went ashore
Copper Island, Barclay Sound, and is
A
She went from here in ballast TO return with coal
She is valued $25 900 and is the property OF c. L.
Taylor Co., of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR
SYSTEMATIC SANITARY SURVEY on THE

APPOINTMENT OF A SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR
A SYSTEMATIC SANITARY SURVEY or THE
UNITED sTATEs-FINAL PROCEEDINGS.
BALTIMORE Md, Nov. IL 1873.
The American Public Health Association met at nine
O'Clock A NJ After the admission Of several new
members the Executive Committee instructed to
memorabilia Congress in favor Of such legislation as
Will bring about proper cooperation between the
general government several State governments
for uniform and efficient system OF the registry
OF births, deaths, and marriages. resolution was
passed in view of the fact that the funds Of the Asso
citation are insufficient TO publish in full all the papers
presented authorizing The President to appoint two
members. who, with the Secretary, shall constitute
Publishing Committee who shall examine the papers
TO it by the Secretary and decide which shall
be published in full and which abstract or by title
merely
DIR. j. Foster jenkins, OF Yonkers n Y, and Dr. A.
b. segur Of Brooklyn, appointed members of the
committee.
The Executive Committee announced that under the
resolution nstructng it to appoint special committee
whose duty n shall be carry into effect the plan for
asystematc sanitary survey Of the United States
cordance with the report the committee presented
oy Dr. John > Billings, the chairman, that subject
on wednesday the following gentlemen have been APP
pointed such special committee Elisha Harris, NJ. d.,
Chairman, New York; Ezra NJ. Hunt NJ. d., New Jer
sseey; j. II Rauch, NJ D. Illinois; H B. Baker, NJ, D.,
Michigan; j. A. Stewart NJ D., Maryland G. B. White,
D., Louisiana; J. N. Logan IN. D., California; ]. s.
Billings, NJ d., u. $. A.; H. s. Brown, NJ D. J. N.
Toner, NJ D.. Washington City j. W. Woodwork,
NJ D., U. S. Marine Hospital Service with power
to add 10 the committee.
Resolutions of regret sympathy and coincidence in
the death of Drs. Z. Krackowizer and G. W. Hoate,
late members Of the association passed and copies
ordered to be transmitted TO the families OF the do
ceased.
number of papers were then read after which the
usual resolutions Of thanks to the committee of
arrangements, TO the medical profession and citizens
for the interest Tested the welfare of the
cation and to the press for the accuracy and funess
OF their reports passed. aud the association adj
journed sine dts
1t publicly stated in the session where the
next meeting of the association would take place but
was understood the authority of the secretary that
Boston had been selected by the executive committee
the time to be decided hereafter
The sessions of the association, from the hrst to the
last have been well attended, the deepest attention and
interest manifested and the proceedings marked with
harmony and courteous Difference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE KENTUCKY KU KLUX.

LOUISVILLE Nov. IL, 1875
Judge H. H. Emmons, Circuit Judge of the United
Court today delivered a charge to the jury in tho
cases OF the government against Bill smoot George
Meet George Hall and John Gran in resisting process
in the hands OF Acting Sheriff Willis RUSSELL of Owen
county. The charge is very long, and embraces a re-
view Of all the outrages committed In owen county
during the last several years by Ku Kux. Judge EN-
mons severely crticizes and condemns the doings OF
the desperadoes and seems TO leave avenue
through which verdict other than guilty can be rem
dered Ho refers in terms TO the lawlessness
that formerly existed In some sections crtcising the
conduct OF county attorneys and magistrates, and
recommending that measures be taken TO be always
ready 70 suppress awcssness and conspiracy which he
considers the most disgraceu Of all crimes against the
government In conclusion. he charges that II the
jury shall find that the prisoners had purpose
In their acts they guilty Of conspiracy but II they
had no common purpose thon they should be
Quilted.
The trial has been in progress for more than tcse
uRaaka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
FRANCE.

.GAMBETTA's ORGAN ON THE LATE MINISTERIAL
TR1UMPH-BEATEN BUT NOT DEsPARING
PARIS, Nov r. 1875
characerzes the yesterday in the Assembly as re-
dictionary. 1t says:-''We beaten but not despair
ing 1t is not enough to triumph in the Assembly, the
country is still to be What has happened should
stimulate zeal If we enlighten the country
universal suffrage will be able to take OF itself
EFFECT OF THE MINISTERIAL TRIUAPH-PRE-
PAIRING FOR DISSOLUTION - IMAGINATION
THANKS M. DUFAURE FOB HIS sPEEcH-THE
STATE OF SIEGE TO BE PARTIALLY RAISED.
PARIS, Nov IL 1875.
In consequence of the triumph the Assembly yes
serday the conservative party intends to take the lead
in the movement in favor of dissolution II gener-
ally believed that the Assembly will dissolve in Deem
ber and that the elections for Senators will be held in
January and for Representatives in February.
DuFAuRE THANKED IMAGINATION.
President MacMahon has thanked Minister Dufaure
for his speech Of yesterday and congratulated him on
its success
z STATE SIEGE
In the Assembly to-day NJ Dulaure introduced the
Press bill BY its provisions the state OF siege is to be
raised except in Agiers and the departments of the
Seine, Rhone, Bouches Rhone and Seine. et Oise
The bill also provides that numerous press offences
such insults to the authorities false intelligence
and instigation to crime shall be tried by the cor
rectional tribunals instead Of by jury.
The consideration Of the Electoral bill was resumed
An amendment adopted providing that Algeria
have three Representatives instead Of six in the new
Chamber OF Deputies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
FAILURES IN NEW ENGLAND.
Bosrox, Nov. IL, 1875.

BosroE Nov. ~, 1875.
me Commercial Bulletins list Of failures and suspen-
Sions Tor the week gives nineteen in Boston and other
places in New England
AZ meeting to-day Of the creditors OF Gutter Tower
co. OF Boston stationers their liabilities stated
~ SiooooO and the nominal assets at SI3s, 600 II 10
thought the firm will pay thirty 1--we cents on the dollar
onor ~ nan = 90, OF Boston, boot and shoe Dealers
uemen will probably be made
~ ne Se" England Carpet Company and Gustavus Alb
L ~, carpet Dealers Of Boston, reported 10
each. $50 ~ - sAVO'0
a, a. weightman, shoe manufacturer, OF Haverhill
has lalied with Liabilities amounting to $40 600
W. f. LaDcey, lumber merchant Of PittsdeId Ne
has suspended with Liabilities between $50 900 and
100000 ~ -
o. Brown, merchant OF Cheshire Mass has
failed with liabilities Of $50 600
At meeting OF the creditors OF NJ J. Grodiinski
cigar dealer Of Boston. claims the amount OF Sle
were proved by i've New York Springfield and four
Boston creditors Thomas Savage Of Boston, was
elected assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
A BOILER EXPLOSION.

PRovIDEScE, R. l., Nov ~ 1875
At eight O'Clock this evening the locomotive Mathew
Morgan was standing on the sonington Railroad track
about midway between the freight and passenger de-
potts. waiting for time to with freight train
when the boiler exploded with startling report and
the engine fell Alongside the Hartford track
locomotive X. Garfield, waiting take tram out
for Hartford. This locomotive was badly dam
aged and its alarm whistle shrieked
dismaly for fifteen minutes, drawing many
thousands people the scene IL is believed
no person was fatally injured. William Fisk and
Henry Lewis, engineers, badly injured. James
injured but not seriously.
The tracks up and INSTRUCTED, but a new
track will probably be ready for the eleven o'clock
New York train The loss Of the Stonington road Is
estimated Al 0OO and that OF the Hartford road much
iaao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
A DISGRACED POLICEMAN.

ONE OF THE NEWPORT POLICE GROSSLY INSULTS
A CHURCHMAN'S wIFE-HE IS DISMISSED THE
FORCE.
NEWPORT, r. f. Nov IL 1875.
About six weeks ago the wife OF the Rev. c. H. NAL
colin, d. d., prominent Baptist clergyman and well
known throughout New England was grossly insulted,
eleven O'Clock at night by Officer b. NJ. Carr,
OF the police force Public opinion strongly against
the man. and Notwithstanding he not suspended
the affair was brought before the City Council by the
injured lady who appointed joint special committee
TO investigate the charges.
This evening the committee met made the follow
ing report
sResolved That this committee adjudge officer B N.
Carr guilty Of the charges preferred against him by
Mrs q. H. Malcolm after hearing testimony OF both
sides and recommend that the said Carr be dis
mIssed from his office policeman. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE Jennie MUTINEERS.
Further Particulars Of the
Murderous Outbreak.
THE COOK NAVIGATING.
Tempeetuous Weather Leads
to Their Capture.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.
LONDON, Nov IL, 1875.
A telegram from Rochelle states that the
British ship Jennie arrived in the Roads of
Lafotte on the 9th inst
THE COOK NAVIGATING.
The cook was navigating the ship, under
orders from the mutineers to conduct her to
Gibraltar.
ARRESTED
In consequence of the continuance Of bad
weather they were obliged to put into
Lafotte, when they were arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
THE WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

BosroN, Nov ~, 1875.
The Journal will publish tomorrow It's annual state
OF the valuation OF the real and personal prop
erty OF Massach usetts returned by the
The total valuation is $40 ooo This total does
not Include the value OF corporation property the
amount in savings institutions. The increase In vaua
ton last year So 1885, ss In 1872 the gain
5000 600 600; in 1873 IL was 500 600 OOO and in 1874
was sos 000 Tho difference in these relative gains
Is indicative OF the dull times The State debt since
January 1875. has increased about IS 600 000 OF the
increase in State valuation 49, 800 900 made in the
cities Boston has decreased IN valuation owing 10
large losses uersonal proncftv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Navy, is quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mayor
Samuel c. Cobb of Boston is sojourning at the Wind
sor Hotel Mr. Daniel Dougherty, Of Philadelphia, is
staying at the Hotel Brunswick. Chief Engineer John
s Albert United States Navy, is stopping the Hou
House Mr.. Andrew D. White, President OF Cor
nell University, arrived last evening at the Fifth Ave
Hotel. Mr.. George N. Pullman OF Chicago is
among the late arrivals at the Windsor Hotel Lieuten
ant E. l. Amory, United States Navy is registered at
the Brevoort House Judge John G. Dunlevy, OF Chi
cago, is residing temporarily at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
AN ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MAN.

dashing young man, giving his William
Reeves lodged in the Hudson County Jail at Jersey
City yesterday for having alleged imposed on several
boarding house keepers BY representing himself as the
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph Company for
New Jersey He engaged board in the different
places and refused to pay when called on A loaded
Derrnger pistol several letters and bank book the
Pacific Bank of New York. bearing the name civilian
Price, were found In his possession. His book was
balanced Thursday, leaving balance to Prices ac-
count OF 81 500 and showing deposit Of 81 GAG made
on the same day. Reeves failed TO explain satsiac-
toriy these accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
LATER REPORTS OF MR.. WILSON'S CONDITION
MORE NoURIsHINa DIET FURNsHED-AN
OLD FRIEND IN ATTENDANCE.
THE RIoTOUs STUDENTS.

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AND THE BOOK STORE
ROTTEN OF THE OFFENDERS INDICTED
BY THE GRAND JURY-REsoLUTIoNs BY THE
FACULTY.
HANOVER N. H., Nov 10, 1875
The students Of Dartmouth College, who recently
committed such outrage at book auction in of
stores in this town. and caused the Of the store
to flee TO escape personal violence likely to get
their just deserts all round They freely and
justly condemned by the whole community. Some of
the leaders been indicted by the grand jury and
fully committed for trial, and finally, the College
Faculty has declared itself in favor of dealing in
summary manner with the offenders, will be by
the following action which was had at a special meet
ing to-day
Whereas some of our students have recently been
engaged y, ssrta rssessdings Of very ce1sur
the Faculty were about TO deal with them in what
deemed appropriate and effective way, ten OF the
alleged offenders were indicted by the Grand Jury and
are waiting their trial therefore voted,
Firsf-That the of the persons indicted be
held allegiance till the conclusion of the in the
civil court
Second-That we take this occasion to reafirm what
deem it important that our students should ever
ememberthat they are as truly and fully subject 70
the laws OF the land as any other jewellers therein that
II they violate those laws they liable TO penalties
prescribed, especially to punishment by the civil
for outrage upon the persons or property OF Others
and that it is the right OF any injured by them,
il would be their right In like circumstances,
TO seek protection and vindication by the
civil power The impression must never be
allowed that the laws OF the State are null
and void within college precincts will Dart
mouth College take, II never has taken the at
titude of opposition to the course OF public justice
Such an attitude would i'll bent institution whose
object to for the great duties OF citizenship
Thsrd-Whtle deplore the outrages which have
been committed by some OF our Students and which
wholly without excuse, we are gratited by the
surance, contrary to the reports ndustrousy crcu-
lated that the majority Of them condemn all such
rageous acts and decidedly in favor Of law and
order.
Fourh-That several members OF the college not in
diced the civil court but known TO to have par
cipated less in the series of riotous acts be
punished their cases may require, by separation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
HALF A CITY BURNED.

AN INcENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS ELLSWORTH,
KANSAS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS.
KANSAS CRY, Nov IL 1876.
An incendiary are destroyed nearly half the city OF
Ellsworth Kansas, this morning. The flames, owing
to gale Of wind, swept everything in their way and
nearly all the buildings the south side OF Main
street were burned. The total loss will amount 10
$4,000, ON which is a slight insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
ANorurR cAuuEn FOUND GUILTY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov IL, 1875
In the case OF ex-Gauger Moeer to-day the jury
after being eighteen hours returned verdict Of
guilty as to the first count which charged that the
accused made false certificates OF dumping and not
guilty to the second count which charged him with
conspiracy to defraud. motion for new trial was
entered
In the against Schtz and Berthenthal a jury
procured and Mr. Mckinney opened for the gov
ernmeut