davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
DEPARTURE FROM THE ISLAND.

TWEED BROUGHT TO THE CITY ABOUT MIDNIGHT
DESIRE TO AVOID EXCITEMENT AND NOISY
CRowDs-THE NIGHT PROBABLY PASSED AT MIR.
TwEED's OWN HOUSE.
Late on Monday night Tweed was brought down
nom the Penitentiary on Backwelrs Island, where
he has been confined since December, 1873, and
early Yesterday morning he was brought to the
Court of Oyer and Termner, where Judge Brady was
nttng. Meanwhile the formal decision of the Court
of Appeals had been made by the order of Judge
Davis the formal order of the Supreme Court, so
that Tweed was released from his sentence.
The notification from the District Attorney TO pro
duce Tweed in the Court of Oyer and Termincr at
IOl2 a. III. yesterday was received by Warden Fox
at the Pententiary on Monday evening. William
H. Tweed, jr., came TO the Island soon after the no
tifcation was received. On consultation with the
Warden, il was deemed best TO take Tweed from the
Island during the night, so that his coming to the
city would cause no stir either on the Island or at
the place of landing. Before leaving the apartment
which he has occupied for the past 20 months,
Tweed attired himself in plain business suit pro-
vided by his son. He then taken down to the
BARRIERS shop, weighed, and measured. He had not
changed very much during his incarceration.
When all We're in readiness the party of four con-
sisting of Warden Fox, Deputy Sheriff McGonigal,
WIN. NJ. Tweed and his son, left the PenitentiaTy
quietly, and, proceeding TO the Penitentiary boat
landing entered the prison barge and were Towed TO
the landingstage at the foot of East
They reached that place between II and o'clock
yesterday morning, and disembarked without at
tracing observation. A carriage in waiting
near by. The party were driven, it is believed, TO
Tweeds residence, at No. % West Fifty-sixth-st.,
and passed the night there
The reason assigned for leaving the island at so
early hour the desire to avoid the crowd that
ted IN cat her t he
the Penitentiary and at the foot of Twenty slXth-s
For severalmornings past there have been large gath
erngs of people those places awaiting the appear
ance of Tweed. 1t not really believed by
Warden Fox and Deputy Sheriff McGOnigal that a
rescue would be attempted, but it was considered
best to avoid any possibility of attempt of that
kind and especially to escape the noisy crowd that
has followed the movements of Tweed whenever he
has been brought to court since his first arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
THE GIVING OF BAIL.

A. b. SANDS AND CHARLES DEvIIN THE sURETlEs
on THE CRIMINAL INDICTMENTs-MR. TWEED
Dimes AT DEI.MONICOs.
On leaving the Court of Oyer and Terminer the
prisoner accompanied by his counsel and Deputy
Sheriff McGonigal, went to the District-Attomey's
office for the purpose of giving bail on the criminal
indictments He was followed from the courtroom
BY alarge throng, who crowded eagerly forward to
catch glimpse of the noted criminal. AT the Office
of the District-AttOrney, Tweed and counsel
were taken into an inner room, where were A. b.
Sands Of No. 36 East Twenty-slxthst., and Charles
Devlin the well-knOwn contractor, of No. 81 East
Fftyseventh-st. These gentlemen had signiticd
their willingness to become sureties for Tweed OH
the criminal indictments.
There were seven justiications two of which were
noned by A. b. Sands and VIM. NJ. Tweed jointly,
and five by Charles Devlin and WIN. NJ. Tweed.
The first indictment was found on Nov. %, 1878,
and charges VIM. NJ. Tweed and Richard b. Con-
rolly with false pretenses in having obtained the
signature of A. Oakley Hall, Mayor, to q fraudulent
bill for alleged repairs on the acqueduct, between
Ninety-third and One-hundTed-and-Th irteenth-sts
Bail on this was fixed at $4,000. This was given by
A. b. Sands and VIM. NJ Tweed jointly.
The second indictment, found Feb. 20, 1873,
charges Tweed with altering the bill OF John H.
Ke,ser d. Co. for supplies furnished the city, ana
fIsuduently obtaining $44,3so 81. Bal IN TINS
case was fixed at 81, 900, and was given by A. b.
Bands and VIM. NJ. Tweed jointly
The third bail bond covers three indictments
against WIN. NJ. Tweed and James H. lngersoll'
found Feb. 20, 1s73, for forging the names of C. d.
BOllar L. Co. to three warrants The first is for
Ss9,37l and is dated May -, 1906 the second, Tor
1920 H. is dated May IL, 1870, and the third
Tor $35, liza o. is dated May Ia. 1870 All are Tor
goods and supplies alleged to have been furnished
fr the new court-h...,o On each Of these ndict-
nsnts "a - 900 bah was demanded. and furnished ny
Charles Devlin and VIM. M. Tweed jointly.
The fourth case u an indictment for felony, fonno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
REyIVALISlS IN ENGLAND.
MEssRS. MOODY AND sANKEY REFUSED PERMissio
IurIR sERYICEs EI0N.

TO HOLD THEIR SERVICES AT ETON
LONDON, Tuesday, June %, 1878.
At the last moment Messrs. Moody and
sankey informed that they will not be per
mtted to hold their services EOn. Accordingly they
given M their appointment there, and will go 10
Windsor and preach in the Town Hall at 23O this after
LONDON, Wednesday, june %, 1873
The revival meeting as originally proposed
was not held at Elton because the local
authorities would furnish police force, which
was considered cessary TO maintain order In addition
to this the opposers Of the movement persuaded ths
Mayor OF Windsor to withdraw permission for the
of the town hall by Messrs Moody aud sankey But
q meeting finally held today in private garden, at
which 900 students Of Eton five masters and 300 eth
present The Earl Of Cavan Lord Wrotheeley,
and Earl Russell accompanied Messrs Moody and sankey
to Eton. During the service Mr. Moody announced
that he had received O telegram stating that
the Governor of Eton had sustained the Head
Master and removed all obstacles TO the proposed meet
ing but he (lfr. Moody had no intention Of holding
further services In the neghbOrhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
BICENTENNIAL OF KING PHILIPS WAR AT
SWANZEY, MASS.

WARREN. r. l.. June 22.-The celebration
OF the 2OOth anniversary Of the attack made upon
swanzey Mass, by King Philip at the opening OF his war
on the New Colonies took place to-day in this
ancient town. The ceremonies consisted of procession
q dinner an oraton and speeches. The line OF march
was taken up at Coles Station, under command OF Gen.
Nathan Golf of Warren r. L. by the citizens OF swanzey
and Somerset, Mass, and Of Warren and Darlington
r. L. towns which originally formed the old township OF
swanzey Among the dis Dgushed guests present were
the Hon Il. Lorng, orator OF the day Gov CASTOR
and staff Massachusetts,, and Gov. lippitt OF Rhode
Island The great gathering held In Pearses Grove
in swanzcy where tent has been erected capable OF
holding 100 persons under the management OF the
swanley Agricultural Club. The assembly was large
and enthusiastic, and the celebration great success In
every respect. DIR. Loring spoke more than hour.
giving sketch Of the settlement Of swanzey, the
gious freedom which prevailed there and the scenes
of the terrible conflict known as King Philips War
Or I otIs June 22-The Hartfor,ls defeated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

GOLD FIRST FOUND ON CASTLE CREEK.
PROF. JANNEY LEFT OK CASTLE CREEK TO MAKE IN
vEsTIGATONs A CAMP OF MINERS FOUND IN
CUSTER GULCH-GOLD FOUND THERE IN PAYING
QUANTITIEs-CAREFUL SURVEYS TO DE MADE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIDUNEl
BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION, CAMP HARVEY, Gus
TER GULCH, DAKOTA TERRITORY, June 10. via
Fort Laramie, June 90. - On the Sth inst. the
scientific party, Col. Dodge and Companies c and
of the I'd Cavalry and Sd Cavalry. and the small
wagon train left Camp Janney, on the East Fork Of
Brown Creek, for the purpose of selecting pcrma-
nent camp in more central part of the Hills. The
command moved north then east over a high divide,
and then 5000 feet down on the east side to a deep
valley where struck Gen. Clusters trail and
snow-stOrm on the eve Of the 10th inst. The COM
mand then followed Clusters trail to Castle Creek,
where the first indications of gold were
found. the formation being slate with veins of
quartz. Leaving Prof. Janney and party there
with Company ", the command pushed on to this
point. On arriving we found camp of miners
already at work. We find, in addition to the slate
and quartz a coarse granite. There has been some
prospecting along French Creek for a distance of
seven miles, and gold has been found everywhere,
stated in Clusters report last year. We have all
seen and handled it. 1t has been PANIED out by the
soldiers in the blades Of their shovels any other
vessel that could be obtained. Gold is here in pay
ing quantities. All that 1 have seen is
q grain of gold Of very fine quality.
Az yet nothing is known as to the extent of the gold
field but the whole command will be brought here.
and careful surveys made. Prof. Janney and escort
came up last evening We are in the camp of the
mining party taken ont by Capt. Mix, using their
stockadc as a corral for our beef cattle. No Indians
have been seen tine trip 50 far, though evidences
are abundant of small parties ia our immediate
vicinity daily. The prospect and hunt sngy
or in pairs with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
REPUBLICAN STATE OFFICERS CHOSEN IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, n. H., June 22.-The Legislature,
I'm convention this afternoon, elected Benz f. Prescott
OF Eppng Secretary OF State, and also the Republican
nominees for Urea surer, state Printer, and Comnssay
General Ia the House. the special order Of the day was
the resolution conemnng the encroachment OF the Ex
ocutive on the Legislative branch Of the Government
and asserting the constitutional rights OF the House In
filling Senatorial vacancies This resolution was dis
cusscd TIL the time Of Adjournment II Will be taken up
again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
THE NETWORK PROHIBITIONISTs.
PRELIMINARY PR0CEEDINGs-A STATE TICKET TO BE
NOMINATED TO-DAY

PKLIIMTNAK1 FKTNIFUINbo- n OI7fTE TINfI11 II TIE
NOMINATED TO-DAY.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 22.-The Prohibition
State Convention met in Shakespeare Hall this evening"
The attendance not large. Judge Van Cott OF
Westchester was made temporary Chairman, and
committee OF fifteen permanent organization was
appointed. Edward NJ. Grumpy of Poughkeepsie
delivered an address in favor OF the rohibition
movement He severely denounced both political
parties and said the only hope for good
government in the Prohibition party.
He advocated the nomination Of straight Prohibition
State ticket The Convention then adjourned until to-
morrow when a Prohibition state ticket will be NOM
mated The delegates sanguine Of polling largely
increased vote this Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEMES IN FRANCE.

REPLY OF VI. BUFFET TO NM. BLANC AND yONTJAU-
SHARP CRITICISM or PRESIDENT MAcnAHoS NJ
LEGITMIsT-THE PUBLIC POWERS BILL PASSED
ToA SECOND READING.
PARIS, Tuesday. juno %, 1873
In tho National Assembly to-day NJ. Buffet, Mn
lister of the Interior, expressed his sstonshment at
the attack upon the Government Yesterday by NM.
Blanc and MOntiau the debate on the Public
Powers bill. He pointed TO the fact that the Gov
eminent put forth its programme upon coming
into Office and that disapproval thereof was then
manifested. He challenged the opponents TO bring
forward resolution condemning that programme
but not TO challenge the Government upon the ~.
tion of organic laws NJ. Buffet added that he would
preserve the programme inyiolate while he con
timed in Office. He acknowledged that the supple
mentary constitutional bills were contrary TO the
principles of NM. Blanc aud Montiau: that they did
not intrust the President Of the Republic with
the role of American President, which
would render necessary the alteration Of
all French laws. lie referred TO the law
which empowers the President 10 fix the number Of
the military contingent. There was no analogy be
tween France aud the United States. lie concluded
as follows: In organizing government for Frame
did not start from abstract point Of view
We asked for the conditions necessary 10 place tho
Executive in harmony with French customs and
traditions. Even il you could prove that the Public
Powers bill was Incompatible with the Republic, VIC
think the country would sacrifice abstract principle
and prefer government more in harmony with liz
own character
The Right chceled the speech from beginning 10
end.
Gen. du Temple n Legitimist Deputy. created
great confusion by some incorporate remarks, in
the course of which he insulted Minister Buffet and
the Due dAudifiret- Pasquer, President of the
Assembly. He declared MacMahon equally guilty
with Napoleon III. for Sedan. The speaker was
called to order and senced by the interpositon Of
the House.
The Assembly decided to pass The Public Power,
bill TO second reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
GEN. CLUSTERS REPORT CONFIRMED.

COL DODGE REPORTS GOLD IN PAYING QUAHTI-
TIEs-THE GOLD COARSE AND sCAIY, But EASILY
FOUNDED.
OMAHA, Neb., June 22.-The following dis
patch has just been received from Col r. j. Dodge who
is in command Of the escort to Prof Janneys Black Hills
Exploring Expedition:
U,PSrY's PEAK June 1a-Gold has been found in
paving quantities French Creek. Clusters report has
been confirmed in every particular. The command Is
well and in fine condition.
Private advices received here say that the command
found 100 miners at work in Clusters Gulch, taking ont
gold the RAJ, of from - to $25 pan The evidences
are strong that there are many more miners In that
country. The gold found is and scay but easily
pounded. Quartz mines abundant, but no one has
prospected them. No Indians seen by the COM
mand. They are north Of the Peak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
TWENTY CAPTURES IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, June pa report 10 tho
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue from Supervisor
Perry dated Raleigh the l4th inst, mentions that DO
had just learned from Collector NJ Jewett Of the With
District Of North Carolina who had returned from an En-
petition against Illicit dsticrs In Yadkn County, N.
c. that the officers very successful They captured
from one isery alone % OF crooked epirs and
large quantities from other persona They also arrested
about 20 Illicit disers, broke up their dstlerios and
ton was accompanied by detaehmeDt OF United etates
troops from u company recently stationed IN fanhn
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
RIOTS IN PRUSSIA

A BURGONAsrER STABBED IN AN ARRAY sAiD TO
HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY ULTRAMONrAhEs.
BERLIN, Tuesday, June ~, 1875.
Serious riots, caused by the Ultramontanes,
occurred yesterday in the town Of Rhem East Prussia
The Burgonaster was stabbed and wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
MORE FAILURES IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Wednesday, June %, 1919 a. IN.
The morning papers announce the failure or
Messrs l. H. Eudal & Sons OF No 20 King William
st. London with liabilities estimated AZ 100000, and
william Marshall OF Manchester, whose liabilities are
placed at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN IN IRELAND
SATISFACTORY RESULTS OF THEIR PACr1CK-RN'
IERrAINMENIs Az Dublin.

TREATMENTS AT DUBLIN
DUBLIN, Tuesday, June %, ls7b.
The members of the American Rife Team
were engaged in practice shooting to-day ss
Dollymount. Their scores extremely satis-
factory and surprised the spectators. To
night a promenade concert in honor Of tho
American ritlcmen took place at the Theater
Royal The visitors were enthusiastically
received upon entering the building, and
several American airs, which were played
by the band were loudly applanded. II ia imposs'-
bic for the team 10 accept more than small proper
ton of the invitations sent 70 them.
At rife contest in Belfast to-day to complete the
Irish team. johnson and Mackenzie defeated Rgby
and Fulton Johnson scored Pts out of possible
225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
THE PUUADELPUIA EXHIBITION,

PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS PROPOSED IN FRANCE
PARIS. Tuesday. June % 1875.
La Rfpublique FrancdiSe announces that it
will contribute 5000 20 fund for the purpose OF sending
delegates 70 the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

After being prepared the General Land once here pat
en;s TO the several land Offices throughout tno
country for delivery to those for whom they are In
tended Not being called for, after being kept many
months they are returned here. The Commissioner IN
tends to commence with Ohio which was the rst pupIe
land state and classify all the patents by states ana
counties and lists OF them TO the county seats WIN
notice posted In the postoces, and endeavor Dy
this get the patents into the hands OF ne OWL
ers their heirs. The Office very much cumnered "h
them aud the room is badly needed.
THE OFFICERS OF THE sARANAC.
The Secretary of the Navy telegraphed 10
the COmnandant Of the Mare Island Maynard TO-DAY
Immediately send the steamer Benca to the reilel Oh
the men OF the wrecked steamer saranac in Seymour
Pass The following are the principal officers OF 'he
Saranac: Captain, W. ". Queen Lieutenant Commander
NJ. W. Sanders; Lieutcnants j. j. Brice ana W. H.
Parker; Surgeon G. r. Brush; Paymaster, George E'
Hendec; Chief Engineer, II. VI. Barteihan Lieut.
Commander Sanders, who Executive OFFICER OF the
saranac was also on board the Suwanee when that
vessel was wrecked in shadm Passage on me yin oi
July 1865, the same locality as the present DISASTER
The Saranac a stanch sdewheel steamer. ana WAC
regarded Of the strongest OF the shaer cas' "
the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

ST. LOUIS June 22.-The HartfOrds defeated the
b. LOUIS Stockings here 70 day by score of sOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
THE BLACK HILLS.

GOLD FIRST FOUND ON CASTLE CREEK.
PROF. JANNEY LEFT on CASTLE CREEK TO MAKE IN
vEsTIGATIONs "A CAMP OF MINERS FOUND IN
CUSTER GULCH-GoLD FOUND THERE IN PAYING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
LITERARY. CHIT-CHAT.

Ex-President Walker, OF Harvard College, has
bequeathed his library, valued at $4,000 to the
college.
M. II. Taine's bright and witty sketches OF
Paris life, translated by john Austin stevens, Jr.
viii be published by Il. Holt 4 Co.
Mr. Alexander J. sheldon, OF Buffalo, has CON-
pieted an historical book relating TO Niagara, which
vii, make o splendid quarto volume OF ABOUT 900
pages.
Mr. Isaac Butts OF the Rochester Democrat,
completed q work on 'PrOtectiOn and Free
Trader before his death, which the Putnams Will
soon publish.
The strikingly- written stories OF Mr.. Henry
James, Jr. will be gathered into volume, en-
titled "The Passionate Pilgrim and other Stories,"
to be printed by Osgood.
An important article on the public debs OF
France It's origin and development, and the
means OF Its extinction appears IN the Reuue des
De,lI Nondes for December Is.
A capital book on the great musical composers
Is Mr. r. Crowest's |The Great Tone Poets" In
which we have the story OF Bach, Haydn. Rossn
Mozart scbuberth and Beethoven.
The latest historical choke pear to appear will
be Mr. Charles @. Leland's book entitled "Fu-
Sang; or, The Discovery OF America by Chinese
Buddhist Priests In the Fifth Century"
Under the title OF shakespeare from an Amcri-
can Point OF View, with the Baeonian Theory Con.
sdered,n MIR. George wilkes has begun In the
spirit Of the Times series OF critical chapters
yhlch WIN probably rpm tREoag1 that RsRer lor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE GILLIAN EXHIBITION.

NEW YORK, FeD. ~, 1875.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEsALD:-
Your article OF this date, beaded "The Cen
tennial." is OF exceptional interest to Americans
Its remarks relative to the Chilian Exhibition,
which opens nearly ten months and closes six
months before the opening Of the American Gen.
tennial are IN many respects true and timely !;
but there are other facts connected with the
Chilian Exposition OF still more importance to our
people. 1t - doubtful II failure OF the United
States to make fine exhibition at this lair will
influence Chill in her exhibition at the Centen-
NAL. The fixed policy OF that Repubnc-to con-
tribute her due quota TO the advancement OF SCI
ence, arts and commerce-wlli in any case lead
her to a full representation at the Centennial Ex-
hiDition; so that on that point we need not feel
ANXIOUS Our people, however, have a much
greater interest In iull representation at
the Cnilian Exposition, TO open Septem-
Der 16, 1915. on such a representation
depends an indefinitely large increase
OF American commerce and influence In South
America. 1t is entirely proper Tor Us TO submit
as many the nations OF the earth 10 witness 10
as possible. But neglect OF the people Oh the
United states to well represent their Inventions
and manufactures at tnis south American fair
means an abandonment by us OF very much OF the
commerce OF That immense Continent TO European
| enterprise. Our best informed South American
shippers long since recognized this iact, and took
the proper course to meet II. Hence we Ind the
Pacific slall and Panama Railroad companies en-
couragine our people. by offering to transport
articles destined to that lair at merely nominal
rates. and such shippers as Messrs. Fabbr n
Chauncey offering 30 carry them. via Cape Horn, at
rates lar below the rung ones OF trade Inc
Cnllian government has done every reasonable
thing TO secure the appropriate attendance OF our
people ana exhibition OF our products. Her ocean
steamers carry everything we send, rom
Panama to Valparaiso, gratuirously, ana ON
the same terms the national railway transports
them thence to santiago, the place OF exhioition.
nave the pleasure OF Informing the readers OF the
| HERALD That II those who have made application
for space at this lair do not fail TO forward their
articles we shall have no cause to feel ashamed or
our appearance there. So far as ! have ascer-
tanned CONSIDERS bly, more than 200 applications Tor
| space have already gone from the United states,
| about 100 rom TINS city. The aggregate space re-
CURED oy these applications Will amount TO about
one tenth OF all the space thus far provided ~ the
! fair. The HERALD has, therefore, simply 10 en-
! courage our applicants for space to send on their
articles IN order 10 represent US spendidly ana 10
secure the resulting benefits. IL will give me
great pleasure TO furnish tlc HERALD all required
details about the Cniian Exposition or any inior-
marion IL may think expedlent to publish.
| STEPHEN ROGERS,
/ Consul Tor Chill and President OF the New York
| Commission iQr the EXPOSITION.