davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-28
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, 1875-12-28

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bort t%aufen.
, 1875-12-28

aGe @rten 1uderfieuren tann man
bel :. 3immer, Nr. 1916, Maiuitrabe.
au bia'gcn preilen i'm @roBsn uno &Itis
men betommen.
, 1875-12-28

Wajor pou 8iblO:S, Der beriibmte
T,sseosM aler, psl9er bier 10 uisle Be-
numbering fano malt Die Mstbpoilten
Stride in 2pn1burg.
, 1875-12-28

DerhoHene Jreitas Madt fanb i'm
.Sbeotsr Gomique" cine &auferei ftatt,
moourd Die @orlteluns bsinabe cine
Stunbe unterbro9en msroen mukte.
, 1875-12-28

Trudttu6en, Sanotu6en, NIIie, Gbos
eolooe uno gem,i6te Ganoics, nei @brilt.
3immer, Nr. 1916, Waintrabe.
, 1875-12-28

SIR. 3immer, CIR. 1916, NtainltraBe,
bat cine 9roBe Muspabl Mcibnadtsfn.
den nit Den l90niten 0ersisrun1sn.
, 1875-12-28

9err u. Gode III BON ieiusr 3,ueimo=
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tag pieber r%sturnirt. gr 1T in gutter
@siunbbeit uno bat Ii@ lebr gut amii+
firt.
, 1875-12-28
DrD0pp6s etc.

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, 1875-12-28
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE ALABAMA INQUIRY.
WHOLESALE oUTRAdEs BY UNITED STATES
OFFICIALS.

WHOLESALE oUTRAoEs BY UNITED STATES
OFFICIALS.
LIVINGSTON, Sumter county, Jan. Q, 1875.
Messrs. Albright and Buckner. OF the Alabama
Investigating Committee, yesterday concluded
four days. investigat ting at this place. Many wit
nesses were examined. The killing OF Billings
and Grey and the whipping Of the negro Doyle
was proved, but there was no proof connecting
those acts with political motives.
Evidence was offered to show that the York
Bank riot originated in o strife between negroes
respecting the distribution of government bacon,
and that attempts to quell the disturbance re.
suited In combination OF negroes against whites
and the attack by the former, who subsequently,
transferred their operations to the adjacent town
OF Belmont, the netghborhoOd across the river
and into this county, where the armed demon
stratiOn was suppressed Dy the civil authorities
without bloc shed.
The reported outrages In Choctaw were proved
to have been mere Inventions. There was testi.
mony that IN this county the United States au
away private property without warrant; tnat the
same authorities took possession OF the county
jail that cOlOred democrat was arrested with.
out warrant, imprisoned and subsequently dis.
charged without examination, and that while
imprisoned the military guard threatened TO shoot
could not give. 1t was also IN proof that Bob Reid
declared he would .'carry Sumter county or ride
chin deep In blood"
In reputation Oi charges OF Intimidation OF re-
publican voters evidence was given that In the
last election the republican vote in THIS county
was increased thiriy.three per cent over Grants
vote In 1872. This Is sustained by the ofncial re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE vICKSBURG INQUIRY.

VICKSBURG, Jan. Q, 1875.
The greater portion Of the session OF the Con .
gressional Committee to-day was devoted to the
examination Of legal and documentary evidence
In connection with the troubles between the tax.
payers and coored officials.
Judge Cowan. City Attorney, was examined at
great length. He said that Crosby had no legal
RIGHT TO issue the call under which the colored
men marched into the city, and that the Judge Of
the Circuit Court had authority to appoint sue
cessor to Crosby when he resigned. The entire
records OF the Board OF Supervisors IN conn ctiOn
with Crosby were examined and made part OF
the record.
Judge Arthur, ex-City Judge. testified that In
1873 q cOlOred Justice OF the Peace brought a suit
against O member OF the Young Mems Christian
Association under the state civil Rights bill for
refusing 10 admit him to hear SAKE lecture ne
decided against the colOred man. and the cOlOred
people held u mass meeting, denounced MIN and
passed resolutions asking him to resign.
Lucinda Henry, cOlOred, testified that the night
after the riot party OF whites came to her store
on Cherry street alter a gun, abused and NAL.
treated her. threatened to burn her house and
took the gun.
E. Cordwent. British subject owning a large
plantation eight miles out on the YaZOo River,
constable Belt came to his place and ordered all
the negroes 10 come to town armed, which they
refused to do. Mr.. Coruwent expressed in posi-
tive terms his utter disgust with both the State
and federal governments.
The committee adjourned till Monday. men,
Der gives it as his OPINION that the Investigation
Will continue until the latter part OF next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
pear on Monday in the romantic drama, "Edmund
Eean mr. wood,s Mussum

pear on Monday In the romantic drama, "Edmund
kean." at Woods Museum.
Mons. De Quevay makes his FIRST appearance In
America tomorrow night as Henri de Ker1oisan.
IN the voyage en- Chine" at the Park Theatre.
Nine. Ridenti one OF the latest pupils sent out
from the LAMBERT school. at Milan, is one OF the
most promising candidates in the field for lyric
honors.
Maccabe continues 10 make his audiences happy
at Robinson Hall. II Is said that IL win require
Sherin's posse to dislodge the Rurun from his
new quarters.
1t Is whispered that Daily will court public favor
with divorce" AS they won't 60 to see good
plays be Is compelled to supply the rubbish they
demand. Alas poor "Yorick."
"The Merchant OF Venice made into q comedy
drama. Will be played tomorrow night at the Fifth
Avenue with Mr.. E. L. Davenport anu Miss Le
clercq in the cast as Shyock and Portia.
Mrs. Rousby has made nattering success. The
ladies at the matinee yesterday were most enthu-
sastic. Gloves we're removed from fair hands in
order that enthusiasm might be unchecked by
economy. The sale OF seats is large and promises
o decided success.
There is danger Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre be.
coming mere showroom for Worth, where silly
fasnionables can 80 to admire the "man milf.
ner's" costumes. We scarcely know whether the
public or the Fifth Avenue management Is most to
be blamed for this desecra ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
COULISSE CHAT.

Juignet the French actor, has been engaged for
"Henry ""
a Bryant's Minstrels will sing two new songs to-
morrow night
"Iittle Em'lyn has been so successful it will be
continued for third week.
Harrgan and Hart have new sketch entitled
"King Caco's Body Guard"
The HippOdrome has reduced its prices to meet
the requirements OF the hard times.
The Finest Police in the World" is Gus Williams
latest musical sketch at the olympic.
The Kellogg Opera Company will appear at the
Academy OF Music on Monday, January rs.
sherwood is hard at work In the Park Theatre
preparing the scenes for the opera boufists.
Miss SOPHIA Heilbrons last concert taxes place
on Thursday, January IA, at SteInway Hall.
The Twenty-second regiment reception takes
place at the Academy OF Music on Monday night.
Mr.. Henry Q. Jarrett, OF the management OF
Booths Theatre, and family, are at the Hot Springs
OF Arkansas.
Mineli reappears tomorrow night at the Park
Theatre IN lie Voyage en- Cnine," most amusing
opera comiQue
Johnson Exhibits his swimming powers nightly
NJ the olympic He remains under water three
minutes and a nalf.
The san Francisco Ministries threaten us with a
great society drama by six OF the best authors
We hope to be spared.
'1he Palace OF Truth" did not draw well at
Days. The bean monde did not want to see itself
reflected too faithfully.
Mr.. WI. Florence appears at Mrs. Conway IS
Theatre, BROOKLYN, tomorrow nigat in the
''Ticket-Of.Leave Man,
CDrico the marvel OF the Pacific Stone. will an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
ALFONSO IN SPAIN.
His Majesty the King Landed
at Barcelona.
4 GENIAL RECEPTION AND PUBLIC GREETINGS
The Monarch's First Speech to
His Subjects.

MADRID Jan. o, 1875.
Tho Spanish frtgate with King Alfonso on board
arrived IN the harbor OF Barcelona this morning.
MUNICIPAL GREETINGS.
The Project OF the city and a number Of deputa.
tons representing various organizations went ON
board the irigate and welcomed the King 10 Spatn
THE KINGS sPEECH-"COUNT OF BARCELONA"
His Majesty In reply TO these greetings said, II
am happy TO re.enter Spain by way OF Barcelona
know the wants OF Catalonia. or my titles am
proudest OF that Of "Count oil Barcelona"
ON THE SOIL.
his Majesty landed at eleven O'Clock in the fore.
noon.
HEARTY WELCOME.
He was received at the pier by the authorities
N the city and an immense crowd OF citizens, who
we're very enthusiastic in their demonstrations OF
welcome.
At THE FOOT OF TIE ALTAR AND TIE HEAD OF THE
ARMY.
He went to the Cathedral and afterwards re.
Viewed the troops.
THE MARCH TOWARDS MADRID
The King will remain In Barcelona until to.
morrow noon, when he will leave for Valencia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

CORPUS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1875.
Richard B. Irwin, the recusant witness In the
Pactnc Mail inquiry, In custody OF sergeant.at-
Arms Ordway and accompanied by his Grwin's)
father.in.law. Mr.. Martin; his private Secretary,
Mr.. Senter; his attorney, MIR. Chapman, and Mr..
Bishop-the latter detailed by Mr.. Ordway from
the Capitol police to take charge OF the prisoner
during his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the District
Jail this afternoon, and were Hospitality received
BY Warden Crocser and conducted to the quarters
prepared for the prisoner The room Is IN the
southwest corner OF the building, and has been
used as the Warden's ONCE LOT some years. 1t
Is about fourteen feet square, and has but
one window. On the west side neat green and
yellow carpet has been placed on the floor, as also
q rug. There IL q stove on the east side. In the
southeast corner Is comfortable double bed, and
In the centre OF the room a walnut writing table,
with revolving char. On the north side Is u
cane-seat chairs and q rocking chair. The room
has q comfortable, CHEEKY look and were 1t not
for the iron bars across the windows the Occu-
pant would have nothing about him to indicate
Of the guard. Mr.. Irwin looks to be
in good health and spirits. After a
lew minutes conversation all LETT, with the ex-
ceptOn or MT. Martin and the prisoners attorney,
who remained, as also did his keeper. MIR. Russ,
one OF the deputies, remarked to Colonel Ordway
rance motel, and he hoped the reputation would
be kept up. MIR. Ordway replied that he believed
MIR. TWINS physician had prescribed wine for him.
he requiring something to strengthen him, being
quite weak.
writ OF habeas corpus was granted this after
to show cause why he should not be held IN Gus
t0dy In the iai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE NORTH SIDE ASSOCIATION.

The last meeting. for the current year. OF the
North SHE Association was held In the olce OF the
Morrisania Steamboat Company yesterday alter
noon. AT TOUR O'Clock Mr.. william b. Ogden, the
President, raped to ORDER and after the transac.
ton Of the ordinary routine business the reading
Of the reports OF the several committees was
begun.
First In order came that OF the Local Improve
ment Committee, next report on the improve
ment of the Harlem River, lastly the report Of
the Committee on Rapid Transit.
The report OF this committee, one OF the most
important In the organization was the third. IL
was q lengthy document and had some novel
views and suggestions In 1t. 1t recommended that
q road, underground, be built from the City Hall
or an adjacent point as far as the Grand Central
depot, the facilities from that point TO Westminster
being as good as can be hoped Tor for some years.
1t recommended that the purchasers OF 100000
worth OF the hrst mortgage bonds be entitled dur
Ing life to 300 iree rides owe, over the road each
port stated, had been tried with eminent
success In New Jersey. The recommends ton re-
garding the road to Fortysecond was the re-
suit OF conference the committee had with Com
modOre Vanderbilt, who. on the occasion said he
Central depot and further. that he would not op-
pose any effort In that direction, provided It. WAS
not for opposition purposes me committee make
1t to be the only feasible plan which at present
suggests ITSELF
AIJeT IHe Tcduius VI VIC reports the following
resolutions were submitted and adopted unani.
mousy:-
whereas the North Side Association of wcstchester
county recognizes the Just appreciation by Hon W. IL.
Wickham, Mayor OF New York, vi the recurrence nts of
the twenty third and Twenty fourth wards and an.
proves fully without the sound views ex
pressed in MS able Message the Common Coun.
ci! IN respect to the annexed territory,
Resolved That the that portion of the CITY
lying north OF Harlem Bridge he completed us soon n,
possible and without any further delay and further
Resolved, That new bridge across the Harlem River
sufficiently high $50 as not to Interfere with the small
steamers now navigating the river IS demanded by the
increasing travel and trafc.
Then follow recommendations for drainage and
other sanitary measures ana the resolutions close
with thanks 10 the different departments Tor Kind.
ness SHOWN the committees while thcy were COM
pillng their reports. The meeting then ad.
l0ufned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
MEETING OF LUMBER DEALERS.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Q, 1875.
A meeting OF the lumber dealers OF this city was
held at the Biddle House last evening 10 discuss
the action OF the Empire and star Union Freight
lines IN raising the rate OF freight on lumber sew.
cuty per cent. 1t Ia claimed that this was done to
IavOr Pennsylvania and more especially Williams.
port lumbermen, thereby virtually excluding our
products from Pennsylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey markets.
Resolutions were adopted to withdraw oil
patronage from the above named lines until they
will make their rates equal TO the leading lines (;
10 give freight to the Erie and North Shore and
the Baltimore and OHIO roads; to ask all the lum.
bermen In Saginaw Valley, Grand River Valley,
Grand Haven Flint and other points TO JOIN IN this
action and TO bring the matter before the Leglsla
ture for their osu0A The meeting adtoWnod ior
tWo weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED POIsoNER.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. Q, 1878.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 9, 1878.
Carolina Babcock was arrested at Hartford Fri.
day for poisoning her husband, Jesse W. Swain, at
Sufled, October, 1873. She was suspected OF the
crime, and In November last, thirteen months
after the funeral, the body was exhumed and the
stomach examined by the State chemist, Joseph
Hall, OF Hartford. Enough arsenic to kill two
men was found. The examination before Justice
Newton, oG1Sufneld. resulted In the woman being
sent to Jail at Hartford. Mrs. Babcock Is thirty
six years old. has been married three times and
divorced from her trst husband for her fiery tenl-
per. She married Carlos Babcock right away alter
SWANS death. 1t Is believed that sue Is guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
ELECTION OF A BISHOP.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 0, 1875.
The diocese OF Wisconsin having been divided
with the assent Of the late triennia Conven tion
convention met at Fond Du Lac yesterday to
organize the diocese, which consists OF the
twenty northeastern counties OF the state. IL
was resolved to name IL the Diocese OF Fond Du
Lac. To-day the convention proceeded TO the
election OF bishop. There were thirteen ballots
On one OF these ballots Dr. Tenbroeck, OF La
crosse, Wis; had majority OF the lay votes and
on another Dr. Dekoven, OF Racine College, mad
ballot resulted In the unanimous election by both
orders OF Dr. Leighton Coleman, rector OF Trinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE COAL TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 9, 1875.
The suspension OF mining operations has become
almost general. While 1t indicates that many
dealers are iuly stocked to meet all demands that
may be made upon them for some time to come, II
demonstrates as well that others are too tmd to
make contracts which, from the treacherous con.
ditlon OF the trade, may prove ruin6us. Affairs in
the producing regions are in o very unsettled con.
dition. and un I'll there Is some harmony between
operators and operatives we may not expect
spirited business The action OF the Phi lila lphia
and Reading Coal Company In reducing Its prices
for the current month Will result in great saving
TO consumers, and check all movements Tor a rise
all along the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

THE COUNTRY VISITED BY TERRIFIC STORM
AND FLooDs-GREAr DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
LONDON. Jan. Q, 1875.
Advces from Cape Town to the 10th OF December
report that the country had been visited by ter
rlc storm. The wind blew hurricane and un.
precedentedy disastrous floods prevailed. Many
vessels were wrecked.
VAST DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
Immense damage was done to property on both
land and water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE MINNESOTA sENAToRsH1P.

ST. PAUL, Jan. O. 1875
At caucus Of republicans friendly to Senator
Ramsey held last evening the fact was developed
that ne has strength enough to assure his nomina-
ton on the irst ballot. Inc opposition to him is
0ivlded between w. u. Washburne, Governor
Ramsey Is the second choice oil q considerable
number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
FORMOSA.

THE CHINESE AND JAPANESE LIKELY TO oUAB-
REL OVER THE PEACE TREATY.
LONDON. Jan. 0, 1875.
This afternoons GLOBE has Information that rur.
sher dificulties between the governments OF China
and Japan are anticipated. In consequence Of the
latter having offered some objection against full.
filling the conditions OF the Formosan treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
ExrREnfE COLD IN THE NoRrHwEsr.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. O. 1875.
About seven O'Clock last night the weather
turned suddenly cold and a driving snow storm
from the west set in. II grew colder hourly. De.
spatches from points throughout the northwest
report extremely cold weather, and In some
places heavy snow storms. At Jacksonville. H.,
1t was showing heavily last night. the thermom-
ctcr being below zero. At Des MONIES, Iowa. at
ten O'Clock last night the thermometer marked
from elrht above, the weather being the coolest
Tor many years. drifting snow storm has pre-.
vailed since ten O'Clock yesterday morning, and it
was feared That much suffering would ensue
among the poor classes Al trans arrived in this
city on time last night, but there will undoubtedly
be serious delays to today's trains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
led.

CRooK.-On January Q, GEoRGIANNA LOUISE, only
child OF J. ID. KurtZ and Ida Hamilton Crook, aged
D years ana months.
Frends and acquaintances OF the family are re-
spectiuly invited to attend the funeral services
at 100 East sixteenth street, on Monday, at half
past four T. NJ.
WELIs.-On Saturday, at eleven r. NJ, at $50
West Twenty first street, ROBERT, only son OF DIR.
George W. and Emma G. Wells, aged years,
months and days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
lFor Otner Deaths See E,ghth Puge.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
THE WEATHER.
MARKED DECLINE OF TIE MERCURY.

ST. LOUIS No., Jan. Q, 1875
very sudden and marked change IN the
weather occurred here last evening. AT four
P. NJ. the mercury stood ct thlrty.one degrees
ABOVE, ana at seven P. NJ. i've degrees below,
zero, and the increase In the velocity OF the wind
was from four to twenty -FOUR miles Der hour The
mercury iell gradually from seven p. NJ, and at
ten O'Clock was nine degrees below zero, the low.
est point &c has touched this WINTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
KING KALAKAUA.

ALBANY. n. T., Jan. 10, 1875.
King Kaakaua and suite, who lett Boston yes.
terday afternoon at i've O'CLOCK reached this city
at twenty minutes past twelve A. M. to-day. They
took the quarter-past one A. NJ. Central Railroad
tram expecting to arrive at Niagara Falls at nfty
minutes past twelve p. Nj. TO-DAY.