davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
The Election In Kansas.

The returns of the constitutional election in Kansas
come in slowy, owing, lie said, TO the bad condition of
tho roads throughout the Territory The partial returns
received however, settle the question regards the
Leoompon constitution. calculated that tk6 vote Of
the Territory will reach OF which the free State
organs claim 1900 sgsinst the English proposition The
annexed returns copied from the st. Louis Republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

carousa that going next door to his resteuce ana
entering the place saw pohcenau Moran sitting tnse
ard doing nothing 10 quen the disturbance. hs then
left but about 70 return ev minutes aer, for the
purpose OF taking the number Of the policeman when
met the sidewalk by him aat struck with club
upon right with such foros 70 break the arm.
Rs then dragged by Moran 70 the station, and re-
peatedy struck on the way and arriving Moran made
q complaint Of disorosrly conduct against him. Mr.
Hail states that the night while he standing
at his door, Moran came and struck HIN with his
club. Justice Kelly engaged in investigating the
Affair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

laying Of the Atlantic telegraph cable procession
formed and speeches by distinguished individuals made.
American snd Brthb flags displayed with notices,
was also . full length porHst OF Mr. Fis,d A poem
FOR the occasion read, aud "Hail Oolumoian and
"6od Gave the Queen" were sung. Illuuinssaons and
fireworks aud grand ball in the evening closed the en-
tbusigBtiC DENOMINATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
PROPOSED CELEBRATION IN CONNECTICUT.

NAfkkbVkf, C)nn. August 10, 1898.
AT meeting OF the Common Council last evening the
foowing resolutions OF Councilman Bradley unaui
mously adopted -rbat, In consideration OF the
full completion of the submarine Telegraph salute OF
hundred guns be ered the bells Of the city rung AMI the
several bands be invited 10 play Immediately
receipt OF the OF the passage or the Queens
sare. with the reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH IN JERSEY
CITY.

AT the meeting OF the Common Council of Jersey City
last evening" the following preamble sod rssplurons IN
reference 70 public demonstration attending tbs success
Of the submarine telegraph CABLE offered by Alder
man Hardenburgh and sdopted-
Whereas iuieg snce has reached OF the at
tending the effort 10 connect Europe and America By
Of submarine telegraph cable; AMI whereas from
great Importance In social aud commercial point OF
view, and In III ultimste bearing upon the great human
family, IL cannot but be considered the grandest
achievement In the history Of our time; therefore,
Resolved, That IL becomes u.s. ~ people, TO unite our
congratulations with other cities throughout our Union Ia
the great work thus accomplished.
Resolved, That upon the evening OF the day when the
frat despatch shall have passed between the Queen OF
Grea, and the President OF the Unted StseB,
salute Of 100 guns be fred aud citizens be requested
70 illuminate toeir stores aud dwellings
Resolved That the President OF the Common Council,
bis Honor the Mayor ami City Clerk be requested 10
teader In the and behalf OF the city OF Jersey
City Capt W L. Hudson and tho officers OF the United
states steamship agart, the compliment OF public din
per at such time a may best suit their nveuencc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
ouR LKAvENwoRrH CORRESPONDENCE.

The Free Scte Majority SUI Incycassag-Ihe Et,as from
Lsooer tDOrth Douglas, Doipadn, Atchison AID JsGer
Counties7he Falling Of in the Pro-Sarsry Vote
Corrected Table If the Vote Polled
The returns from the border counties e., Leaven
worth, Dougss, Aichison aud Dopiphan-show an in
ereascd majority for the free state party When the Dor
Ger c2uotef tell well for the free State cause, what
the pro slavery expect from the INTERIOR The
from tie above mentioned counties nearly
complete, and Indicate falling oG Of thirds Of
pros avery vote osKslooss Osawkee, Grasshopper
Fols saa Hsrotvlle hickory Pont) precncs, in Jesr.
county give majority Of 800 for tho free State
PARTY. me returns from wyandotte 70 day chow ma
jorty CT ne sgsDst the English bill In Atcaison ,ouny
there but one precinct 70 hear from, namely Mount
Pleas ant which viii give about 100 majority for
State party.
There are eight precncs 10 hear from 10 D,usas coun
~. The returns from tins county. when complete will
give the free STATE parry majority Of over 900
Tho Jefferson county returns complete the
ceptou OF precinct (Rislng SUM.
10 johnson county the FREQ State party will 90, small
majority. This county ~s considered Que OF ths strong
holds OF the pro slavery party will be rec)lIeced
tina. oxford prec net In this county, posd 900 oriy
for the pro slavery party last winter How the election
prsed 70 hear Of It's having desenerasd lower than
Kickapoo.
me entire vote OF the Territory viii amount 10 ason,
twelve thousand votes Tue free state party has poed
about COO votes and the pro slavery party from 500
1900 The majority against the Eoslsh bill will thore
The returns from Columbus and Iowa Point have no,
70 hand but reported that each those towns
gave majority Of about 100 agAn.t the English Did.
The full vote Of the Territory viii not be known for
week the returns from the bacK counties will
not be made pub ic, perhaps until the Commissioners N
IGcomptop the refnlt However out three
days from now We may expect 10 receive about two-
thirds Of the returns The most po2uous have
already been heard from aod doubt nearly halt OF
the entire vote aet given In the annexed table rnere
twenty seven oountcs yet 10 In, but they
sparsey populated, and win not poll more than nge
six Thousand votes.
The following corrected table Of the vote thus far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

willow FEVER ON SarPsoARD.-Capt. Mitchell,
Of the ship Ex esior who arrived here yesterday reports
having boarded on the 24h ui 10 LAT 70 oe lon ~ 80,
with the yellow fever on board having ost two OF the
crew Five others we're towu with h-Nsc Orleans
Crescent, Angrs2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
THE sEvENTYFIRsT REGIMENT AMERICAN
GITARD

Colonel A. g vosoursh will make evening psrsie ~
celebrate, with ctzeus the greatest OF ths
age-the laying OF the teiegrapnc cable The parade
will take place toe evening set apart for the celebration
by the Common Couocil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

family have certainly made GONE sacrifices and have
Bus nnd my fr,ends compg Tor ward as you have
done TO congratulate me In the hour OF my success, az
move tnsn repaid for any tois may hsve oorne 10 the
uneepsrous but urus. that should fora moweut large.
the services Of those operators IN this
been unav siiipg II would be difAcult 70 euuners.e
the MANY gentlemen whose scientific scluirsmenS ard
skill sad energy have been devoted - the advance
raent OF the ana who have 20 nobly produced ths
Esue which hss called forth tho expression Of your go,1
wishes in ny behalf But could not do justice ID my
own feelings failed 10 sckposledg how much owing
10 Captain Hudeon and the officers the Niagara whose
hearts In the work and whose toll was uuceasiug
to Captain Of Her Msjestys ship aorgon, for the
drgs accurately made by hin, and for the abba
which ne led the great circle arc while laying
the cable 10 Captain Otter OF The Pocupne, for the
whish po,sd the Niagara into Trinity Bay, night
Der anchorage 10 Mr. Everett, who has for month,
devoted his whole time TO designing and psrfectiDg
paid the cable from the shipsmsch.nsry perfect
in every respect that was nor for one moment stopped
on board the Niagara until she reached her destn alton in
Trinity Bay; TO Mr. Woodhcuse, WHO supsrntended the
colg Of the cable and zaously aud ably operated
with his brother engineers dung the process Of paying
OUT to- the eit ctrcans for their constant wstohfuness
10 the men, for their almost cesseless feel
hdept that you will hsvo good report from the commsu
der epgneers electricians and others board the Aga
memnon and Vaorous the irish portion OF the feet 70
the directors OF the Atlantic Telegraph Company, for the
time they have devossd to the Undertaking without re.
be pleasure TO many to know that the director
who has devoted time than others for
many years q resident Of this place and vel
known 10 ali Of you'll mean Mr. Brooklng, OF London to
Mr. G. NJ. Iampeon, q native Of New England, but who
has for the last twenty five years resided London who
appreciated the great importance enterprise both
countries by giving his most valuable services aud
bringing bis sound Judgment and great business talents %
the service OF the company to that dispRuguish
ed American, Mr.. George Peabody, and his part
ner, Mr.. Morgan, who mot only assisted most
literally with their Means but to whom could always
20 with confidence for advice snail rejoice 10 Hnd ha.
the commercial interests Of this colony which you repre-
sent, may be largely benefited by the close bonds tina.
will DOW be drs wn by the agency Of the Atlantic tele
graph betWeen them and the varied relations they hold
through the world And wishing You all every prosperity
and happiness, am, your very grateful friend,
CYRUS ". FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE IN THE
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

This Board met last evening and IN the absence Of the
President, Mr. Cornell unanimously appointed Presi
dent pro After the reading Of the minutes of the
previous meeting and The presentation of few unimpor.
tant petitions and resolutions the subjuned communtca.
ton read -
To TIE HONORABLE YHI COMMITTEE FOR CELEBRATING THE
SUCCESSFUL IAusG OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE-
GES1IKAES-Beipg DESTROYS OF contributing small
khxre towards the projected festivities In honor of the
cessfu result Of the Atlantic telegraph cable hereby Of
fer free Of expense 10 the city, display OF fireworks In
front Of the City Hall for this occasonthe display to DO
equal 10 any one ever exhibited
In expectation that you will favorably consider this
municaiion, am, very respectfully, yours,
G A. LtIIIENDAHI,, 90 John street.
The paper referred to the above C,mmites, when
appointed.
The PRESIDENT ID en- announced the reception OF
sage tho Mayor reference the successfu laying
OF the Atlantic cable, calling upon the Common Council
celebration OF The glorious event Il copy Of
esfage sent 10 the Aldermen Monday Which
published 10 yesterdays GERALD The preamble and
Of the Aldermen rest which also pub
lsheo the tnie and motioa, the Bard
Cured with the Aldermen without debate.
Previous to which, bo~ever, Mr.. DusN offered the FOL
loving resolution
Resolved, rbat the Comptroller be- and he Ia hereby
expended shall be dete rmned by the special COM
nttees o. the Boards OF Aldermsn and Jouncimsn ap
pointed to suitable arrange nenis for the CONNIE
OF successful OF the Atlantic Telegraph
aud thai the aforesaid sum hereby Appropriated there
for
Mr. MrIIIcAs moved TO amend by substituting IS, 000
whloh nosion not entertained.
Mr. DUNN moved 70 lay the resolution on the table,
which carried.
me Preeident, a, the close Of the proceedings, al.
nounoed the Special Committee on the Atlantic cable,
which Of Messrs Dunn, Mullgan Buncs Bckiord
and Ross.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
THE MAYOR AND THE ATLANTIC TELE.
GRAPH.

Mayor remsnn received the wing yesterday morn
ing from Mr. Field
ST. JOINS, N. F., August e-MdnIsht
Hon. DASIxI F. THhANS, MAYOR OF NEW YoRK-
Ny DEAR SR-Your esteemed despatch was received.
We shall DO ready 10 receive and forward the Queens
Message IN . few days, and will give you some hours
notice before forwarding With great respect remain
very truly, your FRIEND CYRUS w. FIELD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

s..s.sss..s. l,itV o.
free SsA o majority l,I3o
Two precins to hear from, which will not change the
result
Douglas county, reported free ssaeansjory of nearly
1880. Every county in the Territory reported against
the proposition, Johnson The free state vote 10
Atchison county cut short upwards of hundred
by disfi chising the Germans failed
seoor pspe the true Of Leaveavor county,
only NOR. so Majority against proposition less than
5000. No excitement the day OF election, aud tho
vote, though good Ii not full one, all feeling confident
the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
The Arrangement Of the Telegraph
Apparatus Completed.
the QUEENS MESSAGE EXPECTED TODAY
Preparations for Celebrating the
Event.
Proceedings of the New York and Jersey
City Common Councils.
GRAND FESTIVE DEMONSTRATION AT ST. JOHNS
Addresses Of the Executive Council and Chamber
G Commerce to Mr.. Field and His Replies,
: xc., &C., Sc
=, THE LATEST FROM TRINITY BAY.

THE LATEST FROM TRINITY BAY.
ct JOHNS, N. f., August 10, 1853.
10 THE New York ASSOCIATED Press
We bave . despatch from Trinity Bay tbis morning.
Eyeryhpg there connection with the Atlantic cable Is
progressing satisfactorily. CYfsBs W. FIELD
HALIFAX, N. g., August 10, 1858.
We have ASSURANCES from Trinity Bay, Newfoundland,
to-day that the recording Instruments connected with the
Atlantic cable expected to be in perfect order this
svnng, and the articpons Of the electricians should
haze been realized thought probable that the Queens
message to the President viii over the wires this
svpipg or to morrow forenoon.
HALIFAX, N. s., August 1o-rl:3oP. n.
no line 10 Newfoundland has closed for The nht, and
has brought us confirmation Of the that the
OPENS message to the President would be received this
evesps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

.
Free State majority OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SG
Two precincts 70 hear from, which will give free State
msjori!ies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
WE EEHhU = HHoFVNSEs
ND to this address replied a. follows.-

MI FIHU 70 EIN E1uItSs TspI8u ~ foIIoWs-
Ma PRESIDENT AND MEsBERs or rHs CuAsmre oy Oow
upc- GEsuswKs The address ron have presented Ia
deeply gratifying 10 my feelings on this OCCASION I will
p affect 10 conceal from you that SUCCESSFUL resut
Of he laying Of the Atlantic telegraph cable lls me with
treat Joy. While trust feel numby thankful 70 the
vsr Of I'll good for having permitted 10 be an instru-
r,ert 10 aiding the accomplishment Of work that d des-
rred 10 promote the happiness and welfare Of The human
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

celebration took place st North Conway, White Noun
sIns, Augass Z, commemorative Of shs success Of We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

Opened in the presence Of several gentleman, and pub
licly road this day. p. CLAYTON.
AUGUST Q, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

Ipe loiu"nR resoiuuoD Was adopted;-
Resolved That the Chiss Engineer directed wherever
any engine company hes than engine, aud any
hose compsny moro than carriage, 10 take
and keep Possession Of the until o,bor~s directed
by the Common Council
OPINION OF rE CORPORATION rHe PAYMENT OF
MtnBsRs oF COMMON COUNCIL
In reply 10 resolution sskins the opnio1 OF the corpo
ration Counsel ~ 70 the Legality OF ordinance and reso
luton pssed BY this Board, which provides for the pay
mont me mbers Al the rsse o. ~ per session he says
Of opinion that the forty fourth section Of the
charter OF 1887 ID not REPEALED by the act Of April H.
1853 and that the Common Counsel have power by re
paid 70 the members thereofv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

ANTI SLAVERY ORGANIzATIoN.-The Delegates
to the Colored Peoples Convention lately held at
Cincinnati, presented their report before large
meeting of the colored citizens of Cleveland, last
evening, at the A. NJ E. Church in Bolivar St, C.
NJ. Richardson presiding. After the report was
presented, an Anti Slavery Association was formed,
to be auxiliary to the State Society The following
officers were appointed &C. NJ Richardson, Pres
ident; Joseph Williams, Vice President; J. A. Da
vis Secretary; B. S. Green, Corresponding Secre-
tary Seyenty-fve dollars were subscribed to go to
the general fund of the Society W E. Ambush,
]. A. Davis and T. S. Jones were appointed Com
mittee to draft Constitution and Bylaws. The
Society will meet again on Monday evening next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

plnWlYls RENOVATlN0 ESOLVENT slUuIu De nailed a.
Messing hy every mother throughout the land whose
infants ara cted with S0res HumOrs &C. These break
% mi ftaus early) are evidence disease transmtte ed
rom the parent stock few doses OF the RENovATING
will eradicate every yeSge OF the Disease and
insure the child a sound and heslthy body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

MELoDEoN George Vandenhof, Esq, the elo-
quence of whose voice in readings from the poets
has so delighted the citizens of Buaflo and other
cities, viii this evening give can evening with the
poets" with readings from Shakespeare, Scott By.
ron, Hood, Longfellow, and others. That this will
spread fame of Mr.. YandcnhoH, and that of his
iIlustrious sire, will be enough to insure full
house. At Buffalo, for four lights, hundreds were
nightly turned away, being unable to get inside
the doors of the immense St James Hall. We
shall be favored with but one evening for which we
are sorry, but that win be evening of Ofenioyment,
for which we are glad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

To THE LADIEs-Dr. Banning Qate of New
York; begs to inform the ladies of Cleveland, that
pursuant to the opening of the basement of the
First Baptist Church, Corner of Eucid,) for the
purposes he will deliver, gratuitousy, before them
exclusively, course of lectures on Health and
Physical Education, at half-past P NJ, precise
y, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. and on Monday and Tuesday of next week,
when he will undertake 10 point out both the phys
eal nature and causes of the feeble constitutions,
weaknesses and deformities of children and adults,
and to suggest the physical means of their easy
prevention and alienation.
Ladies who care to know more Of the laws of
the physical and intellectual well being of them
selves and their children, are invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07
TERMs. CASH IN ADVANCE.

One copy one year. So Two copies year, S5 Three
copies one ear So
Five copies year and to the person send
ing the club, making SIX copies, $40
Eight copies year, and extra copy 10 the person
send ing the club, making nine copies SIS.
Eleven copies year. and extra copy to the person
sending the club, making twelve copies $50
C-The above Terms cannot be deviated FROM no mat
ter how many ordered -sa
And the magazine that can be introduced into any
of the above Clubs ATthurs Home magazine. One or
more of that he included in Club IN che place
OF the Ladys Book, if preferred.
Special Clubbing 1eith other Magazines.
Cooley Ladys Book and Arthur's Home Magazine, both
GOaey's Ladys Book and Harper's Magazine, both one
year, for $3.50. ,,,.
G6dey's Lady's Book Harpers Magazine. and Arthur
Home Magazine, one year. for S6
The ato3e is the only way we can club with Harper
Magazine
E5- The money must all be time for any o
the clubs "A
a Subscribers in the British Provinces, who send io
clubs. must remit 30 It's extra every subscriber 70 pay
| the American postage to the lines. Address
| l.. A Cooley,
decl WI cow s23 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

BRIs CoNcoRD-This vessel, rendered famous
by the recent occurrences at Port Sarnia, arrived
in port yesterday about P. NJ, having been towed
down by the Tug OsaoegO, Capt Joseph KimbaI.
They left Maiden Sunday morning about half past
twelve, and proceeded about forty miles on the
way to Cleveland, but the sea being very rough,
and the wind high, it was feared both brig and tug
would be driven on shore. They therefore put
about and returned. Yesterday morning about
half past five they again started and came through.
The Steamer Bay City, with four constables, and
about twenty five extra men on board, followed
them as far as Port Au Pelee, and then returned.
The safe arrival of the brig is matter of general
satisfaction
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07
D. PRITCHARD, Foreman.
New Book.

The NEW PRIEST OF CONCEPTION BAY Pub
lished by Phillips, Sampson & Co., Boston.
The title page ofany book is enough to warrant its
being bought and read, when the stamp of the
shove publishing house is upon it. They publish
no light, fppant, meritless books, but only those
conveying information, and holding forth some
useful lessons That this book will form no excep.
ton to the usual rule, we can safely assure our
readers, It comes to us without the authors name
bat 1t Is good thing sometimes to read a booi
and form a candid opinion of it with no prejudice
either for or against the author. The book is ele
gantly printed and tastefnlly bound.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 6.
The overland mail with three through passen'
gers, being Is days out, arrived last night
The road from San francisco to the boundary
of Texas are in good condition.
They saw no indications Of hostile Indians.
J. NJ. Ainsa, one of Col. Crabbe's party, nearly
all of whom were massacred at Santa Inez, had
been liberated by the Government of Sonora and
publishes an interesting narrative of his captivity
Oregon dates are to the 9th. Very rich de-
posits of gold are discovered near CanyOnville
Douglass County. Much excitement exists in that
vicinity Three men took out seventy dollars in
a few hours.
Washington dates are to October 3Oth. News
devoid of interest.
The Indians are said to be very troublesome
about Coleville, Minnesota.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
The Times eorrespondence-Mr. ParrOtt dele
gate from Kansas, has received official notification
that the Leavenworth Constitution is on the way
here to be presented to Congress, with request
for admission into the Union. He will oppose any
action On the ground that the document was framed
as an expression of the popular will in opposition
to the LecOmptOn fraud, and that the people now
do not want State Government
Letters received from General Walker show that
a week ago he was in Mobile, having determined
TO POSTPONE his embarkation for the present.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

~ From our statement yesterday morning in
regard TO the death of Mrs. Risk upon Chestnu
street, we stated that whisky bottle was found in
her room. From this it would be inferred that
she was in the habit of drinking. We learn from
those acquainted with her, and who saw her daily,
that she had never been known to drink, and that
the liquor must have been there for some other
purpose than for drinking
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

SEIZURE OF STOLEN PROPERTY.-Yesterday
the house of - Robinson, one of the gang Of
pirates and thieves who infest the lake cities, was
searched and a quantity of clothing, &c, found
which is supposed to have been stolen in Detroit
Robinson and Miller, a fellow comrade in his dark
deeds, have been arrested at Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-07

last evening, at the MelodeOn, was largely attend
ed and well performed This musical society takes
high standard, and executes some difficult pas
sages with great precision and power.