davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

hoRB TRouBLH IN Mn. KALLocH's CHURCH,
Ihouah MI. kslloch has been recalled 70 tho fremont
Temple In Boston, jet thcre seems 70 be some difficulty
about ~ settlement fremont Temple beores NOT 70 the
congregation that worshps there but 70 the Associated
oonuo Of trustees sss csed from the desrept churcbss
One 81 the conditions on which the congregation occupy
" n bst they aha settle pasGor without the conssrs
Of the Trustees Mr.. KaIloch not recognized BY the
other Baptst churches in Boston-and 10 said the wus-
trees Of fremont Temple win object 10 bis settlement n
now eaid that Mr. Kalochs resignation was originally
offered not with any expectation that would be accept
ed but With view 70 force the clergy into recognition
Of him. u w@l In other words, simply threat If you
dopt recognise me III the clerical Office But
n HE srrrs~ ir-'esc ~ hepgrg hin po 20 Reign hsy
simply tsok hin 81 hx word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, Z ! |,
Afairs a, Nc1rpari

4gdirs a, Ezp5r
Among the noble ana Distinguished visiers Nesp1rt,
Loos cavebdsh and GfosveBor the Count de ssges
Loro and Lady Napier, Edward Everett, aud william o.
Rves. Among The artists Nine de Gszzanss, Sisnori
Brgno sno Aibiee Mr. Dion Bourcis aut and Mrs Bour
cicsus better known N the pubc the charming Mr..
Agnes Rober'ssn. Lieu, rcoi. Msgruoer who Ia in
mari q For, Adams, vii be the pient Of c1npi-
rnen'ry ball AZ nc Fillmore HOUSE on tuesday. rbe
con nitse heated by the Count de sartges sod lord
Rboes1ale on the same day, Nine de Gazrsnzs gives
pd'ines mssscal, M the Ocean Hall assisted by Bfsnoi,
AlbHs and Carr Berg nanD-,icses t~o dollars escn
Balls hops and afs>,s oansonte the order u the
aud neht n hotels and private roefences which latter
are growing more numerous and palsnal year by year
The bote season viii cum nate ball II the
Ocean house about the 3st Of the present Except
IN private society, which bvcry gay, Newport
"fast" ~ In FORMER years. On Thursday
Affair."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
CAPE ELIZABETH.
CARE ELrzAsErH

CAPE ELIZABETH,
PORTLAND. August Is, 1855. (
TIE Watering Places Of he Cape Commercial
Prospects Of Porfiond-H, Public buildings and
PrirGts R,sidences-INec Mansions Of Wealthy
Citizcns, &c, &c.
Amongst the many pleasant watering places which
are 10 be found in the neghborhood Of Portland this
is at once the most convenient and agreeable, being
situated only three miles from the city, aud easily
accessible at all hours. II IL favorite place of re-
sort not only with the citizens, but also with the
Canadians, who generally flock here in great num-
ben. Another spot much frequented by the latter
IL the Atlantic House ALEC situated on the Cape, at
about nine miles distance from Portland AT either
Of these houses the visiter viii find every comfort
and attention compatible with such places The
bathing IL good, and in the way of amusements there
is plenty Of boating and fishing. The society is,
generally speaking of quiet, transformations charac
ter and for people Of quiet habits there can be
more oongenial or agreeable summer residences.
This being my first visit 10 Portland, have used
The short time have been here in exploring the
city and It's environs. The principal street Of the
town affords but little evidence Of its thriving
character, the stores being dull looking and life
less, and the houses In general old fashioned
and inconvenient. To Judge of its future com.
me,cai Rroepecte one must traverse its noble quays
and see the extent Of It's capabilities With harbor
and position such az she commands Portland must
In ten years more prove a formidable rival 10 the
other Atlantic ports. Let the experiment nauQu.
rated by the construction OF the Great Eastern he
brought 10 successful conclusion and she will have
more than the lions share Of our European trade.
The era OF mammoth steamers cannot fail to mall.
Portland one OF the greatest commercial entrepots
on our coast.
In the meanwhile the citizens seem 10 be actively
preparing themselves for ne good time coming.
They are substituting for the unsghtly old public
buildings which disfgure their town new edidces of
. move ststely and imposing character. Their new
Post Once a a fine building, conveniently located:
and The new hotel In progress Of construction by the
Hon. J. NJ. Wood i noble structure. and when
L-4a-sa ~ ~ Us VI Tie olisl ofla.asu.s VI tns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

cruy and asscuiy Of our country man,
Ned aided BY Ill the skill thai practical science could
ofne, was now 70 be awarded the praise from Old d
INC New world and back again. the national anthems Of
electric truths thai stamped the upon the
willing ear Of millions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
LAKE MOHEGAN.

LAKE MoHsGAS, August Fl, 1858.
Good Fishing, Boating, Cunning, dc
Having few leisure moments 10 lose thought would
take this opportunity Of writing 10 you in reerssce 70
the beauty OF the surrounding country the easy mods Of
access 70 and from the city, the hoe fishing cunning,
sailing and the different kinds Of amusemenp, which
too numerous for TO mention fearing might encrosch
100 much must say that the present time, or week
later the best season TO visit this place. The beauties
Of the lake and scenery not bs surpassed BY aoy
In this country This place 10 situated emnencs,
commanding hoe view OF The country fer - toe eye
can reach. This house In the borders OF the lake
rbe location exceedrgy healthy, not case 81 sick
ness having occurred during my scjourn here Of some
four weeks. The house has full OF boarders from
the commencement Of the until the present time
This place 10 four miles from the Hudson River Railroad
1t Peekskiu The road from the depot 10 the house ID
very level and In fine condition The proprietor his
carriages to ane from the village the arrival OF every
train. person leaving New York would arrive here at
the house in two hours providing accident took place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Coal MINE ON FIRz-The coal mine of the Bc
mont Rolling MIL, In Centre Wheeling, caught Ore ,
Tuesday night Of last week and burned with eres, rap
". AsboSt distance from the mouth n the coal bank
Pr V sunk 10 admit air. From this the flame stream,
brilliantly come fifteen feet, from tho combustion Of
within Three streams Of vstsr we're poured into tns
s Gay o. me IAN, Without drowning out the frs
csueht from the furnace us-i 70 axs~I me forl or
sssts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
orr JxvYxRsox CITY CORRESPONDENTS.

JEFFERSON cirr, August 10, 1883.
The Late Elecfsow-7k Suocsgfsl Cdwdsdats-ofcsai Re
twrs-TAs Emancipation Morement-kr Blasrs Poss
ton-A Bu Of Hsiory- Emigration asu Welcome, dc.
The returns OF the election In this state yet an
In but SUFFICIENT have been received s the Office Of The
Secretary OF State TO render certain The election OF the
entire administration delegation 70 Congress- the demo
cratic candidate for Superintendent Of Common Schools
by about twenty thousand majority, twenty four demo
10 nine opposition members Of The Senate and be-
thirty and forty members Of the opposition 70 the lower
house Of the General Assembly.
In only -four OF the Congressional districts in this
state there anti administration canddstes-theF First
Fourth Fh and Sixth In the Firth there were three can
doates-two administration the race being between The
latter the anti administration candidate receiving only
203s votes In the Third district the administration
didse-Gep. John D Clark, aud present member--had
opposition In the Second both candidates we're al.
mnsrsiion men, % was also The case In the Seventh dis
tricA
Out Of all the candidates for Congress only one Mr.
Blai' proesscd be emAncipaoplst all the others do
nouncng emancipation.
Outside Of g. Louis there were only two candidates for
the General Assembly known 10 be favorable 70 emancps
tsoutne oppcsiton candidates In this (ooe) and Gsco
elected; and Jet thb nme county gave majority for
the emancipation democratic candidate for the state
Senate 90 that would mot be right 10 even put down
Gsscouade county az favorable emancipation osght
also 70 be noted that this county Of Gssocnsde quss
lion Of emancipation 10, discussed considered IN
sue tne oniy sisss SVt,as o. o. Lsa4 wAsGs va -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23
FIRE ISLAND.
FIRE ISLAND, August 10, Is

FIRR ISLAND, August II, 1903,
Atlantic Telegraph Celebration Regatta
The Walters Ut the Fire Island, celebrated the recep
ton OF the Queens message President OF the United
States, over the ocean telegraph cable With boadres
and speeches. The Surf House brilliantly iliun.i-
uated In the evening. The visters met in the dining
room al eight O'Clock. The proprietor spread
elegant table, and opened couple OF bsskois OF CHAM
psene. Speeches we're made by Adjuaut General Fred
Townsend, Commissary General Ward senator Williams
d l.. Pettee, of New York, and Mr.. Meeker. "Hsil
Columbia aupg With fine effect the ladies' all joining
in the chorus The affair vent OF fine style, and the
ceremonies closed with three cheers for Cyrus W. Field
and American enterprise
sailing match to day. between the yachts Josephine,
OF this place. aud Laura KeeDe of New York, excited
great deal OF interest The for $500 SIDE The
Josephine was uDoer the command OF Capt Terry and
satin master MorYisthe Laura Keene in charge Of Com
modore Aston CAPT Nevips and the "ooys Of the Oym
pus Club. The josephine the handsome style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-23

Whitehead, dated Mexico the I'd ut., according Ia
which politics renamed in much the same state az
before, especially rs regards the ports, for which
reason the present packet also arrives without
mitssnce for the bondholders. The Minister Of FL
nance had resigned, and no resolution bad hitherto
been obtained to the division of the funds at the
bank here. The expected battle between Miramoa
and Iuazua had not taken place as yet, but Osotio
had died at San Luis the 18th Of June, which was
c0nsideled great loss to the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
The Late Elections and the Next Congress-
The House sssII an Open Question.

In the States which have elected their mem
hers to the next Congress (omitting Illinois. in
the absence OF definite returns,) the aggre-
gate undoubted gains Of the opposition amount
TO eighteen members which, as they involve an
equivalent loss on the democratic side, amount
to a real opposition gain Of thirty-six. Suppos-
ing that Illinois and the States which have yet
10 elect their members will stand in the next as
in the present Congress, there will be an oppo-
sition majority in the House Of at least fourteen
in full vote. But II is possible that the States
which have yet to elect may reverse this majo-
rity. and still secure the next House Of Repre-
sentatves to the democracy.
Here is the list Of the States which have yet
TO speak for the next, with their respective dek-
cations as they stand in the present Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

SYDNEY, N s., Oct 80. 1853.
The ship Peerless, from Quebec for England, timber
laden, became dsmasted OF Cape North the 25th inst
and striking Flint Island bged and los, her ruddcr Sub
sequen,ly she drilled OF into Mrc Bay where c let 60
both anchors and at last accounts ION the 2sh) was
ing out the gale with some probability OF success The
carpenter was swept overheard and Three sea
men, who, after the ship anchored left boat for the
shore, contrary to the captains orders perished
attempt Several Of the aud all the pas senscrs con
sis,ing OF thirty persons, afterwards landed IN.
vessel and cargo valued At $4,000 Recent ga.es
have been very severe AMI !, apprchended that oth
marine disasters have occurred. The asng nets along
the coast are much damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

MoRE INDICTMENTS FOR FRAUD n rHE STREET
DEPARTMENT addition to the exStrect Com.
missioner and others already under bonds TO
answer charges Of fraud in connection with the
Street Department, another batch Of officials and
contractors have been indicted on similar charges.
and gave bail yesterday to take their trial The
parties were Cbas McNeal Jacob 4. Oakley and
WIN. A, Dooley, Assessors Terence Farley aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

81 LOUIS, NOV ., 1888
The overland mail has arrived from San Francisco
bringing weekly papers OF the 9th ultmo bu coutsp
nothing Of interest later than embraced the advc
received al New York per steamer st Louis The over
land California mail brought FIVE passengers. The wes
ward bound mail was met fifteen hours from San Fran
cisco, only twenty two days out from s. LOUIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
New York Observation-Disclosures Edit

The Uuted States mail steamship Illinois, Capt John
MGowan viii leave this port afternoon at two
O'Clock, for Aspnwan.
The mails fA California and other parts of the Pacific
ilkloss at enc O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The Nxw YosK wMnU HERALp-Caforna edition.
obtaining the latest intelligence from all parts of tho
sorld, will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
gents will please send their orders early pos
sible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

JUDGE RrssEIL's CHARGE To THE GRAND
JURr.-The charge of Judge Russell to the
Grand Jury yesterday, which we publish else
where in our columns, comprises a clear, sue
cinct and able illustration of the duties of grand
jurors which, if followed out, would do much to
correct the prevalent evils in the administration
of justice and the vindication of the law. 1t has
been the habit with some grand juries to exhibit
great remissness in indicting many dangerous
and notorious individuals who justly deserve
punishment at the hands Of the laws, while others
have exercised an over-oficiousness in cases
where the prosecuting officer himself has been
compelled to declare in open court that no in
dictment could possibly be sustained
We are satisfied that IL the Grand Jury EN-
pannelled yesterday faithfully pursue the coun-
sells Of the Court in the discharge Of their duties
much public good will be the result. and bright
example will be set for future Grand Inqucsts to
initiate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
Dinner OF the Venezuelan Commissioners al
PHILADELPHIA.

PHADELPHiA, Nov 4, 1853
The dinner given by the Venezuelan Commissioners 10
the municipal authorities OF this city, Girard House
is going The party numerous and well selected aas
the affair very spirited Senior Rolas presidcs having
General Pacz and Major General Patterson near him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
Movements or General Walker.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 4, 1853
General Walker passed through this city day en- ress
o Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

The margin here presented for possible demo-
cratic gains would be considered exceedingly
narrow index ordinary circumstances, but the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

ONE MAN KILLKD-rwo WOUNDED.
MONTREAL, Nov. 4, 1853
Three men fell from the tubing OF the Victoria brid.s
yesterday. One OF them was killed aud the other to,
seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05


other Indictments, as they should do it is likely
that justice will be meted out to some of the gen
tlemcn whose hands have been deep in the Golfers
OF the people for many years past.
The INDICTED OFFICIALS raorRy AND For.-
LY.-Ex-Mayor Wood and the indicted members
of the late Corporation the exception of
the dead one-appeared in Court yesterday, with
their counsel, and gave bail to appear for trial
on "Wednesday next The charge against these
parties, il will be remembered is that they voted
wilfully, unlawfuliy and maliciously" in favor
of granting perpetual lease at a nominal! rental
of lot Of ground to the Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum, and that Mayor Wood approved of the act
whereas the charter provides that no lease of the
city property shall be granted for longer period
than ten years. If there were no other grounds
upon which to base indictments against our cor
porate officials than giving lease to charitable
institution, where fatherless children are fed,
clothed and educated-if no act in their Off
ciai career was more open to public censure,
and more deserving of punishment than this al
legged violation Of the charter display of
executive activity in the District Attorney might
possibly be viewed with less contempt than that
with which it is now stigmatized by nearly the
whole community. While the most notorious
frauds in all branches of the city government
invite the exercise of his zeal-a few of those
connected with which have already been indict-
ed-the prosecution of the ex-Mayor and the
whole Corporation of ls57-living and dead
who favored measure not even open to the
suspicion of corrupt pecuniary motives, is calcu
lated, it is not intended to bling into ridiculc
all criminal indictments against public officers
for malfeasance in Office and plumber Of the city
treasury.
These indictments cannot be sustained and if
they could the city would gain nothing by it. The
lease was never executed to the Orphan Asylum,
nor would it be binding if it was, as by the pro-
vision of the charter it would not be a legal in
strument, even though the whole Common Coun-
Gil voted for it. 1t is difficult to say which is
most contemplate, the bgotry or the folly of this
act of the District Attorney. Whatever way it
is viewed there is no denying that it is mischie-
vous in its tendency, and calculated to iniure the
cause of public justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

SEWARD At RoME.-We publish to-day, in
full. the late speech Of W. II. Seward at Rome
in the northern part of this State. II is some
what milder in terms, but substantially il covers
the same ground as his infamous abolition speech
at Rochester-that is, incessant and uncompro-
missing hostility to slavery until it shall cease to
exist within the limits of the Union. Commend
ing this suggestive speech at Rome, for the pre-
sent to the careful digestion of our readers,
whose faith and love for the Union are stronger
than their hatred Of slavery, we promise them we
shall recur to these late disorganizing proclama-
tions Of Master Seward as often a. he can desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05


PIocotoxrM n BRooKIYS-The concert Of the Academy
troupe in Brooklyn last night q very brilliant affair
The cgnoscn Of tho City Of Churches mustered in full
force, and the large hall Of the Ahcnrum crowded
70 sufocation. This 70 be anticipated from the man
in which the tickets had been cleared OF pre-
vous day Two hours after the sale commenced We IN
derstand that not single advantageous be
had The programme embraced several favore morcsaur
from Nile Pccolomins repertoire, with 'the wanderer
the liberty duet from the " Purtani - the STANDARD
Bearer, the largo al factoum from the Barber OF
Seville and selections from the Trova,ore' and IRA
Waits" Mile Pccolomni delighted the Brooklyn eges by
the bancy Of her execution and the grace and fascination
OF her manner II IL unnecessary for anAyse her
livery Of such airs the "Brndzi" and the Cony en-
Paer which has been rendered familiar our readers by
repeated criticisms. All that remains for do is 70
notice the charming surprise improscd by her for her
audience in the introduction Of the ballad English ~
drcamt dwclt in marble halls" from the Bohemian
Girl, and Of 'Thc young May moon beamirg, love- for
the encOs. Both these songs given with an EN-.
phass and perfection Of accent which astonshed and de
lighted her hearers. Formcs gave in magnificent styc
"The wanderer" and the standard Bearer The Largo
oil facotum" Of easier aud the ID rrovcnrs" from
the ''TSava,s' by Fiorenza, also admirably
cued was sso ,he liberty song from the tPurtsni,"
by easier and Formes Altogether, the entertainment
Of the most varied and delightful that has ever
been given in the sister city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
Bfessrs. Childs 4 Co.-Falsc Telegraph De-
nnafrh.

FnrsBrRG, NOV. =, 1863.
The dispatches published in the Harrisburg PasIo aaS
Union purporting 70 be from the Assoca Press al
nouncng the destruction Of the extensive shoe store Of
Chds Co Of this city, with loss OF hfe are fabrics ons
and have no foundation whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

The orna.-T, night Madame Gazxanigs, al established
avorc Of the New York public, and Of the finest
dramatic artists that has visited this country will
make her last appearance previous TO her departure for
Havana The pieces selected Tor tho occasion the
"Lucrezia" AMI the fourth act Of the "Favorta. I"
Madame Gazzaniga will be supported by Madame Angr
and signors Tamaro, Lorin easier aud Gasparoni.
To morrow Saturday the only oo,inse that can be
given during the FIRST epoch of the viii take
place at the Academy The Fgla d Reggimcno !" with
Nile. Pccoomni and Carl Formes in the principal r5ie
will be performed entire, and will be followed by other
pieces of equal attraction This MATINEE will be one OF
the most brilliant morning entertainments ever given a,
the Academy.
Don Giovanni" ia announced Cor Monday, with a
magnificent cast including Mile pccolomis as zcrina
Every effort Is being made by the management TO give
this representation ensemble and grandeur effect
surpassed and indispensable by the European houses.
with generosity and public spirit which highly
praseworthy. Mr. uman has resolved that the poor Of
the city shall benefit by the interest that VII be excited
by this event With this view he has concluded TO SCI
TIE private boxes az auction in the rotunda OF the Mer
chants Exchange aud 20 hand the premiums 70 tho
Mayor for charitable purposes The sale TO take place
70 morrow (Saturlay) morning, NJ eleven, under the
have doubt that tbe competition will be such IS 70
realize considera Ne sum for the pbanthr9pc purpose
contemplated ny tnts project
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

MRs JtiA DEAs HAMS takes her t,rewe benefit tbs
evening a, the Broadway theatre, after which az pro
cecds South or to- winter and carly - the spring EN-
barks tot EUROPE where Understand, she "l appeal
as soon A. tho regulations oow progressing are CON
ple,ej
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05
weather nc BOston.


The weather to day has beea extremely unpleasant.
heavy easterIy rain storm prevailing all day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

Dthtn Oh ron. r. rs bnc Nus
RocHKrSa, Nov. 4, 1858.
Hon. = Bacsus, President Of the Board of Managers
Of the Western House Of Refuge, and formerly sss.s
Senator, died in this city day aged sixty four years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-05

PHILADELPHIA sroCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4, 1864
STOCKS dull Pennsylvania S., e4b Reading Railroad
26x Morris Canal 40 Long Island Railroad, 1isl rcun
sJivania SIS, Az.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. A. 1853
The receipt Of the Americas advccs tina morning.
caused decline In cotton IN Of eighth ~
cent The sales 10 day foot up 500 bales verv ire
guar prices. Sugars buoyaui and advanced xc mol,s
ses advanced nc, Flour declined 2bc,
MoruK, Nov 3, 1863
Cotton sitter, but not apo,aby higher saics % dag
5000 bales
NOaus Nov 4, 1863
The publication " tn Amer .a's ners TO day c,nacd
decline n the prices Of cotton of Sc A0oO bacs
CHARLESTON Nov O. 1888
Cotton quiet aud UochangeJ ii prlse salts $500
bales
CBNtLNsrrr, Nov 4, 1853
Ia AmerisAa news, received hese us uorung, had