davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

pany the government intended 70 ask the Law ocers
OF the Grown for opinion regarding the propresy Of
institutng criminal proceedings against the persons
implicated therein
Mr. DisraeL In reply, said tine proceedings OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs OF the American House
OF Representatives in the yet before him
in such authoritative manner justify him In
taking the grave steps desired BY Mr.. Caiau.
Mr. Calan thcn gave notice that he would at early
date for appointment OF select committee TO
investigate the Emma mine the Lisbon tramways and
other kindred undertakings
wISsLow LIKELY TO M suRREsDxRxD TO THE UNITED
STATES
Replies to inquiries made in the lobby Of the House
Of Commons show that the British government doubt
less intends surrender winsow the United States,
and its only diicuy TO finds the means Of doing 50
gracefully
Members Of Parliament OF all parties agree As to the
business OF the surrender.
a CHANGE sPAsx, FOLLOWED sr COLLAPSE
The Stock Exchange opened strong at sharp rscov-
cry for all sorts Of stocks but quickly relapsed 10
point in some cases considerably below Saturdays
closing prices.
PREPARING THE sErrLExKST.
Business dull in consequence OF the making up Of
accounts preparatory settlement and because OF the
absence OF the Jewish members who are observing to-
day . holiday. The heavy fail in most stocks since
the account causes the settlement TO be awaited
with some apprehension
rIRx BROKERS FAILED.
Already to. day one frm Of brokers has suspended.
1t Is the firm OF Cummins Chinnery. Their iiab-
tics about 100000
BREADsruFrs-rHE SUPPLY AND rsnASD AT HoxE.
The Mark Lane Express in its review Of the British
trade during tho past week. says:-"Athough IL
is impossible speak with certainty, appears prob
able that the change OF weather will materially alter
tho state Of tho country and modify tho surmses Of
disaster regarding the crops Ordinarily this change
would have depressed the wheat Market but the oper
atoms OF Continental buyers have counteracted the
weather and maintained tho nrmness OF prices which
noticeable the previous week.
TRADE INFxRExcKs
ssThis continued inquiry from the Continent is the
prominent feature OF the II it should
tinue IN face of the favorable growing weather here
and abroad tho fact would indicate that stocks really
are nearly exhausted has been represented and
that farmers have not on hand the wheat which many
supposed was being held back for higher pricca
IAN feeding Stunts have fairly maintained their values,
and oats. in face Of heavy supplies have advanced
nearly shilling per quarter"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

THE EMMA AND OTHER YrxAxcrERrxG FRAUDS
BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE or PARLIAMENT
A spAsM ON CHANGE, FOLLOWED BY SUD-
DIN co1LArsE--A r1ax OF BROKERS FAILED.
LONDON. May %, 1870
In the House OF Commons this afternoon Mr.. Philip
Callan bcra member for Dundalk, in accordance
with his notice given last week. asked the government
whether in Of the grave disclosures made before
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House Of Repre-
seutatves at Washington concerning she connection
OF certain British subjects win the Emma Nine Gem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

tsrsst outs down the time and really tests
the man. With special care on the part Of
hose competing to avoid providing, fouling
nd jockeying, and . determination on the
part of the managers to insist on prompt
starting and no delay between the races,
there is no reason why this afternoons meet
ing at Mott Haven should not prove unques-
tonably the most successful athletic gath
ering of our time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
CARELEssNEss WITH FIREARMS.
rwo MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND ONE OF
THEM Sure TO DIE.

rwo MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT AND ONE OF
THEM SURE TO DIE.
Poucuxxgrsix, May 20, 1876.
A singular aud probably fatal accident occurred at
Fishkill Landing this morning the careless hand.
ling Of firearms Two men, named James Philips and
Charles Livingston the latter colored man, were in
Roaeli's market examining picture the wall II.
\. Barton, VINO keeps gun shop in the Of the
market, was at the time showing gun TO Gus
Toner Barton placed a cap the nipple ard pulled
The trigger back TO show ITS forcc, dreamng
that the weapon loaded II was however. charged
with small shot and slugs. and the cap exploded,
went off, when the charge passed through door con-
meeting the market with the gun shop wouudn2 Philips
n the and oil the snot and suas pcnetra;-
ing Livingston's lungs. The latter ran out Of tho
market splitting blood, and cndcavoi ed 10 walk home,
ul bcco,niug weak he stopped suddenly the blood
~nsh,pr out OF his mouth. A. quickly as possible he
as taken 10 tho Highland Hospital where every atten
ton is bcng given him BY Dr. Black, but there
hopes Tor his recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
An, Mr.. Brfstow.

The one of our city contemporaries which
has more political vigor than all the others
together seems inclined to rule out of the
canvass ''all and singular" of the republican
candidates whose prospects the HERALD has
Tor some days considered hopeless. We are
confirmed in the correctness Of our estimate
by the Endorsement of so competent judge.
1t would give US still greater pleasure to fol-
low occasionally instead Of leading always,
for correct opinions are best promoted by
comparison of views formed from
different and independent standpoints. We
do not agree with our contemporary that the
weakness of Mr.. Bristows canvass results
from his failure to make explanations Of his
official conduct as Secretary Of the Treasury.
It is rather consequence of his peculiar re-
lation to the republican party. He is the
candidate of political sentimentalists, not of
trained politicians Everybody who knows
how national nominating conventions are
created and controlled--and nobody under
stands this better than our expert contem-
porary-is aware that they are managed by
men 'inside politics." who understand each
other by quick instinct and ready sympathy
like the Freemasonry by which people in
what is called society recognize their kind.
A convention Of politicians will never nomi-
nate man Of the stamp Of Mr.. Bristow, and
The reason lies so plain on the surface that
it is idle to seek for it in a mine. 1t is not
the failure of Mr.. Bristow to refute the alle-
cations Of the Durants that will prevent his
nomination at Cincinnati, but the fact that
neither he nor his supporters belong to the
guild of politicians by which the action of
political conventions is controlled.
Our vivacious contemporary, having put
Mr. Blaine, Mr.. Morton and Mr. Bristow
outside the pale of choice, seems to agree
with US that only three of the names which
have been talked Of have any chance. Does
it believe in the success of Conkling and
Hayes? Or, in the event Of Mr.. Conklings
failure to get the chief nomination, does it
think that Washburne and Conkling would
make winning ticket? 1t has echoed us SO
faithfully that we should be glad of an op-
portunity to repay the compliment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Huston Jr. United States
Army registered at the Metropolitan Hotel Warren
Fisher, OF Boston, at tho Hoffman House Assem-.
byman George West or BaIlston, N. r., 10 ~ the
Grand Central Hotel Lieutenant Albert G. Berry.
United States Navy, Is quartered at the St Nicholas
Hotel. J.. Gordon Dexter and Nathaniel Thayer, VI
Boston; D. NJ Edgcrton, Secretary or tho Kansns
Pacific Railroad Company, aud Horatio Seymour, JE.
OF Utica at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Bishop p. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
The advices from Yokohama are to May II.

The advces from Yokohama are to May H.
THE UNITED srArEs NAVAL FORCE.
Notwithstanding the report that the United States
were to cooperate with Germany and other Powers in
forcing the Chinese a settlement Of the Anna affair
Instructions join the allied ect had been received
BY Admiral Reynolds, now in Yokohama.
The Tennessee present the only available vessel
in the Eastern seas and II she Is withheld active CO.
operation cannot be extended.
The United States ship Saco had been repaired and
resumed hor voyage to San Francisco Maye
REPRESENTATION IN ENGLAND
japanese consulate to be established at London.
The streets Of tho ancient capital Hiolo lighted
With gas this month for the lrst time.
WRENCH MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE
h. Dubourget French attach6 OF the Gcnroin, had
married the daughter OF the former Daimio Kuroda
This Is tho FIRST OF alliance between for
eigner and Japanese OF tho higher class.
AMERICAN CHURCH MISSION.
Attention had been attracted to an American mission
ary preaching the interior In defiance OF government
prohibition.
The Tea business for the had opened with un-
usual activity. While prices in America are known
10 be much lower than those Of last year. those given
here ~ competing purchasers are higher than last
year
The Toksinna coal minc, Nagasaki, 10 now
yielding average OF 700 tons daily.
STEAMSHIP NIL
The French steamship Nil. wrecked near Yokohama
two years ago. Is to be raised by the Japanese
coREA
a steamship sailed May from Yokohama TO bring
the Coroan ENJOYS from tho port OF Fusan-
NEW PORT
The port OF Urgeno, in Yedo harbor, Was publicly
opened Nay .. in presence OF the members OF the i'm
perial family. The Mlkado privately visited the
grounds previous 10 tho opening. with she members Of
the diplomatic corps - guests
4 ROYAL TOUR.
The Mikado starts on tour through the northern
provinces June 2 He will be accompanied by several
Cabinet officers and personal suit numbering lso per-
soma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

wAsHiscroS. d. c.. May 20, 1876.
The following telegram received to-day BY the
Turkish Minister. II dated saonica. May 90 and s
from Echrcf Pacha and vahan Erendi:--"Four new
sentences pronounced yesterday iMay 49, one Of
which is 10 capital punishment three 10 forced
labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twcnty-eur hours, In COM
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer At hudnuts pharmacy.
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

SroxEHIIL--Monday night after . lingering illness,
PAULINE, beloved wife OF Sgmnrd b. Stonehili and
daughter OF Noses and Amelia Schlcss, aged % years
ant months
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
For Other Deaths See Ninh Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE GRosvEsoR COMMISSION RECEIVED AT
YuNAN-ENGLIsH DIPLOMATIC FEELING
TOWARD THE CHINESE MONAGHAN Elk
TENsIvB REBELLIoN-THK AMERICAN NAVAL
FoRcE--FREScH MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE
WITH THE JAPANESE ARIsrocRAcy.
SAN Francisco, May 20, 1915
Tho steamship Gaelic, from Hong Kong via Yoka
hama, arrived here to-day.
She brought 600 coolies.
The news is dated Shanghai, May 3, and Hong Kong,
MayL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

CHINA.
Tho Grosvenor Commission had been received at
Yunan with much ceremony. Several days were de-
voted to festivities The only work done had been
overlook the reports Of the proceedings already nearly
completed by the Chinese onlcials undor ii Hong
Chang. The question was asked, why the COM
mission sent II nothing more expected or themf
ESeIsH DIPLOMACY.
Mr.. Wade the British Minister at Picking, was main
tanning unfrendy attitude toward the government
THE ARMY.
Tho gingal and bow and arrow troops Of the Fukien
province to be disbanded and foreign armed SOL
diers substituted
Ffleen cities reported IN open rebellion in tho
province Of Hupeh.
Chinese domestic in Shanghai had been sentenced
to dccapitation for committing rapc upon little Eng
sh GIRL
pEvsAr IN FIELD.
The western army under General Tso had suffered
repeated disasters and called for assistance
CABINET
Prince Tung seriously i'll. consequence, is
said of these and other Of tho govern
mcnt
PASIc-A CURIOUS CAUSE.
A singular panic had teen produced in numerous
cities by the cutting or OF tho pgtals OF large
Der OF the popuace This is evidently the work Of
organized band, which, mixing in tho crowds at night,
find no difficulty in performing their operations
The low class Of citizens. however attribute It to
supernatural agency. Tho real purpose is unknown.
Some believe to have political bearing others that
It IS merely device OF ingenious SPECTATORS in human
hair large scale The matter becoming serious
with the ignorant part OF the community.
RELATIONS JAPAN.
Consul General was be sent by China to Japan.
PIRATES ARRESTED.
The pirates of the steamship Pelican had been
arrested and $12, 900 Of their plumber recovered
SATISFACTION GERMANY.
The case Of the German ship Anna will probably DO
settled without violence Tho Chinese government had
yielded to two OF the three demands Of the German
Minister and Indicted punishment by executing the
pirates, degrading tho mandarins in the vicinity the
place where the seizure and murders occurred, and
burning down two villages where tho plundered cargo
was concealed.
The third demand Of the German Envoy relates only
to indemnity, and Will probably be settled without
difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
FRANCE.

DEATH or THE BoxAPART1sr SENATOR BIER
TRAND..
PARIS, May 20, 1919
Tho name Of the Bonapartist Senator whose death
reported yesterday is Bertrand, Of the Depart
ment Of CantaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
SPAIN.

Madrid, May 20, 1874
FL Cronista announces the burning fthe machinery
factory at the royal arsenal Al Carthagena
RELATIONS ROME
The Impartial says Cardinal simeoni, the Papal
Nuncio has received leave Of absence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

DEPuTIHs.
VERSAILLES, Nay %, 1879.

DEPUTIES.
VERSAILLES, Nay 20, 1s7a
Tho Chamber Of Deputies to-day, by vote Of 26S to
1873 declared null and void the election Of Prince Luz
cinge cousin Of the Comte do Chambord, because no
has forfeited his nationality by serving in the Austrian
army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

SPANISH GOVERNMENT RELrxy TO THE COLONIAL
TREASURY.
HAVANA, May %, 1s56
The home government has officially notified tho gov
eminent OF Cuba shat II will soon send the necessary
Instructions for the Treasury Of the island TO draw
Nadia monthly for such amounts As II may need 20
cover It's dencitS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

AvcraRo emp0rHturo Yesterday 5o7t
Average temperature for corresponding dass ia3
year. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
BUILDING.

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIREPROOF.
LOCATED ON NASSAU. ANN. AND FULTON ST4
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE oFFIcEs
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
CENTRAL ouxsADA's REPORT FROM THE Prov


cAN ohNxsItASf nuy 20, IoIU.
General Qucsada has arrived here from Navarro. He
travelled by way Of tho Baztan Valley and the frontier
He found the people quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

ADMIRABLE REMEDY. THE EFFECTIVE SILK
RLAsrc TRuss Sold only by Elastic Truss Company. Ssa
Broadway supsredes all the sntquaed metal trusses cs
traaf {u0r sUre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30
TURKISH NAVAL xovrMENrs

CoxsrASrISoPLE, Nay 90 1875
Turkish squadron Is about TO sail for the Grecian
Archipelago for svolusions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

PACIFIC ASSURANCES FROM FRANCE.
PARIS, May 20, 1874
Tho DUO Decazes, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. in the
course speech In the Chamber or Deputies to-day
declared that the government confident that the
good understanding which necessary for the peace
Of the world would be established every where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-30

BUCHAN'S CARBOLTC SOAPS ARE THE BEST
dsnfecsnss purifiers and destroycrs Deoot
, 1876-06-24

THE CALIFORNIA MINsTRELs gave
the last OF their series of perform
ances at Yesler's Hall last evening
As the evening was very stormy, but
few were in attendance. hut the au-
dience made up in appreciation what
it lacked in numbers. The perform
ance was somewhat shorter and con-
siderably louder than in the pre-
vious evenings, but was very good.
The troupe left for Olympia on the
steamer Otter, at II o'clock last
night.
, 1876-06-24
A WOMAN FoR CHops.-The 9th

A WOMAN For CHoPs.-The 9th
er night I paid my butcher; one of
the miracles of these times, you will
say. Let me tell you l have all my
life been seeking for butcher
whose respect for genius predomi-
mates over his love for gain. I
could not make out before I dealt
with this man, his excessive desire
that should become his customer,
his sly hints as I passed his shop
that he had &c a bit of South Down,
very fine; a sweetbread, perfection;
and calf's foot that was all Jelly
without bone !" The other day he
called, and 1 had him sent up in the
painting-room. I found him in
great admiration of I" Alexander"
"Quite alive, sirr I am glad
you think So" said I. " Yes,
sir; but as I have often said to my
sister, you could not have painted
that picture, sir, if you had not eat
en- my meat, sir !" '' Very true,
Mr.. Sowerby" All! sir 1 have a
fancy for genius. sir !'' I" Have you
Mr.. Sowerby % " Yes sir Mrs.
Siddons, has eat my meat, sir, and
he drew up his beefy, shiny face,
clean shaved, with clean blue era
vat under his chin, clean jacket,
clean apron, and a pair of hands
that would pin an OK to the earth if
he was obstreperous-''iAh ! sir she
was a wonderful .crayturep' "She
was, Mr.. Towerby." All sir, when
she used to act that character, you
see but Lord. such head as say
to my sister, that there woman,
sir, that murders a king between
em." "O Oh Lady Macbeth, 1 used
to get up with the butler behind her
carriage she acted, and, as 1 used to
see her looking quite wild, and all
the people frightened, Sc All, ha !
my lady. says l, "if it wasn't for my
meat, though, wouldn't be able
to do that" Mr. Sowerby, you
seem to be man of great feeling;
will you take a glass of wine 2"
After bow Or too down he sat, and
by degrees his heart opened. " You
see. sir. have fed Mrs. Siddons. sir;
John Kemble. slr land Madame
Catalani, sir Moreland. the painter,
and ] beg your pardon, sir, and you,
sir" Mr.. Sowerby. you do me
honor" Madam..Catalani, sir, was a
woman for sweet-breads ;
but the Kemble family, sir, the gen
tlemen, sir, rump-steaks and kidneys
in general was their taste /; but Mrs.
sir, she liked chops.
sir, as much as you do, sir" etc. l
soon saw that this mans ambition
was to feed genius. 1 shall rec
omend you to him.
, 1876-06-24
CHARLES STEWART was fined $5 and
costs by Justice Scott this morning fer
being drunk and disorderly and assault.
ing klootchman.

From Me Daily Of Saturday.
KITsAP COUNTY JAu,.-While at Port
Madison, on Thursday last, We visited
the Jail, and we're much pleased with
the structure and its management. 1t
is block house with the timbers and
floors all secured by iron spikes so close
together as to make it impossible for
any prisoner to break Jail by any of the
appliances which they can procure. Tie
only entrance to the prison is from the
upper story, which is occupied by the
Sheriff and his assistants, through Il
trap door of immense weight. which
can only be raised by windlass. This
opens upon wide stairs leading to the
main room of the prison, from which Il
corridor passes around the cells next to
the outer wall. The whole is well lighted
and ventilated, and kept in most per
prison are kept the Territorial convicts.
and prisoners held for trial for grave
offences for the counties of King, ki:sap
and Snohomish. it being the only Jail
in the three counties fit to keep prisoners
in. The Sheriff is authorized to work
the prisoners. but very little profitable
employment eau be procured in the
immediate vicinity. only isolated jobs
being offered. where it would be neces-
sary to have keeper for each prisoner.
A Jail yard is very much needed. but
the County Commissioners refuse to
incur anv further expense for improve
ment, the benefits of which are enjoyed
in common with two other counties, both
of which are much better able to pay.
We found Peter Delaney. under ten
years sentence for murder in the second
degree, engaged in making garden fence,
ard David Hughes driving a team in
hauling logs for the mill company, in
charge of a special deputy. Mach credit
is due to Mr.. Theodore Q. Williams,
the Sheriff, for the extraordinary good
management of this institution.
, 1876-06-24

The shelves in the new store of Wust
hotf Il Wald. on which were piled a
large quantity of hardware, broke down
this morning, and Mr.. Wald, who was
standing behind the counter, was buried
in the debris, receiving large number
OF severe bruises. principally around
the head, which will probably confine
him to his bed tor some time. The
counters, shelves and show cases were
all smashed to pieces and quite large
amount of damage done. The accident
was due to the insecure manner in
which the shelvin;; was put ur.
The California Minst-els gave another
entertainment at Yesler's Hall last eve
ming, in which there was only a slight
falling off in attendance from that of the
previous evening. This performance
was really of first class character. and
well worthy of the liberal patronage
they have received.
THERE will be grand rattle on the
Fourth Of July of 1000 worth of gold
and silver watches. chains. diamonds,
jewelry and gold coin, in all forty
valuable prizes. which can be seen at
Jamleson's Jewelry store. Quite a num-
Der Of the tickets have already been
sold.
Misses Florence and Alice Tilton,
daughters of Theodore Tilton, have
united with the Church of the Pill
grims on profession of faith, Miss
Florence had letter from Plymouth
Church, which she refused to PEE
sent.
, 1876-06-24
local Items.


From He Daiif 'J Thursday.
FIVE meu nre now confined in the
city and county Jtis, iwa .':isohers and
three witnesses.
4 MAN named Foster Wis fined $40
ami costs by Justice Scott this morning
on the charge of drunk and disorderly
EXCURSION. - The members of the
Lodge OF Forresters at this place, accom-
panied by brass baud and number of
invited guests, left on the Zephyr at 8
o'clock this morning for an excursion 10
Port Madison.
GRAHAM, the man who made tie
assault on jackson with a water pitcher
some days since, Was taken over to Port
Madison on the Zephyr this morning
for confinement in the kitsay county
Jail until the iext term of the District
Court.
EoBBsRY.- 4 man named Thomas
Mclean robbed a passenger on board
the Annie Stewart of the sum of $40.
On arriving here he was arrested by
officer Thorndike, and this morning,
after examination before Justice Scott.
he was committed until the next term
of the District Court, il default of
$1,000 bail. The complaining witness
was also locked up.
TIE California Minstrels performed
at Yesler's Hall last evening to the
largest audience ever assembled in the
Building, and were enthusiastically re-
ceived by all present. The programme
was large and varied. embracing songs
and dances, hurlesque lectures. etc, all
splendidly rendered, and when the audi
ence dispersed. it was with the eonvic-
non that the troupe in question was the
fiuest one Of the kind that ever appeared
IN the city. they perform again this
evening with q change throughout II the
programme.
, 1876-06-24

SUIcIDE.-We learn by telegraph
from San Francisco that Capt. Rev
ellis, of the bark J. 3. Bell, commit
ted suicide at that place by drown
ing. Captain Revells has been run
ming between this port and San
Francisco, formerly on the bark Os-
myn, and more lately on the J. B.
Bell. He was a large hearted, gen.
ial fellow, and the last person we
would think of as likely to commit
suicide.