davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LIQUOR LAW AGAINST
TRsu Misunderstanding to the Boston Jou,na Father
FDat Catholic clergyman Of Brookline, Mass, fading
that his entreses to his 70 stop the selling of
under the law and Tuesday they were ex
amned before Justice OF the Peace, who passed the
usual sentence Of fine with twenty days in the House Of
Correction, from which they appealed TO the Superior
Court Father Fnat was In court, and stated that for
three years he had used every means to induce the Irish
to rfrain from selling liquor. He had preached against
the OF liquors az beverage he had denounced the
selling OF strong drink In public and 10 private and he had
privately begged and urged those engaged the practice
TO tesst, but without effect and he announced his
deter mnation to see that the law thoroughly en-
forced. There was no excuse the ground OF poverty
for selling LIQUOR, az the reverend clergyman said he Dad
offered TO ass'st al who could not obtain living hout
breAAirg the Laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

SUICIDES OF WEALTHY MEN.-A Worcester
(aase Of the Boston Aas under date OF
July 10, writes follows:-The repeated suicides OF
wealthy and well known citizens of this city and vicinity
within week s the subject of universal conversation
and naturally awskens much feeling. Mr. E. II. Hem
menway who hung himself last Friday the residence
Oh ms sister, mTs DR.. Workman, the possessor OF
property to the amount Of hundred thousand dollars
and was unmarried. He President OF the PEOPLES
Mutua insurance Company, but on the Monday previous
10 hs death had resigned the Office but Of the time of his
death the resignation had not been accepted He had
aso until recently discharged the duties OF treasurer of
mat company few weeks ago Mr. Cotton, the Quaker
nursery man. was chosen treasurer and IL il tina,
ms action OF the company had 80 worked upon the
mind OF the ex treasurer that he continually fan.
Ce1 that some persons were endeayoripg to ruin
nm IL was undoubtedly under the effect Of such
Iear That ne put an end TO his life. In 1851 he
madea WILL giving to Mrs Workman his only sister one
ha the Lincoln House estate together with 900 TO clear
l. Oh s pcumorance 81 COO to each OF the children of Dr.
"orkman 81 coo 10 niece, the wife OF a Providence
Cashier the residue Of his estate DO equally divided be-
tween MRS Workman and the niece aforesaid This lega.
cy will give them nearly $50 eco apiece Yesterday morn
pg tie euicde OF Mr. John Smith OF Barre followed close
upon the burial of Mr. Hemmenway. Mr. Smith was q
well known ctzen OF great wealth and for the last year
PAD reeided most OF the time this CITY, boarding at one
CT cur hotels He has been extensige manufacturer
eno was vel known In all the business circles Of New
Enesno. Beng man Of remarkable good nature and
Dumor ready AT all TINES TO give and take joxe never
arpeafhg inelanchoy but always cheerful and happy,
surrounded by all that TENDS to make life happy the
pews OF his DEATH by his own hands fell with double
force utop big numerous friends and associates He
sves fortune Of from two 70 three hundred thousand
dolors, and wife andeo sors lie was sixty four years
OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

FATAL AccIDBNT.-A sad and fatal accident hap.
Peneo ete ast nignt al the st. Charles Hotel. Dung
gentleman from New York, Mr. H. A. Gillette sufIsrine
rom the excessive heat felt IN DOORS went out on the
portco to enjoy the cool of the night He fell asleep
and probably under the effects of somnembusm or OF
half conscious Sleep be got up attempted 10 reach
ns room misook his way and fell the iron railing
lho ne street below He was picked up insensbe and
where he died soon after his arrival Mr. Gillette was
respectable Young merchant We understand that he
Yoik.-Nag O1lsGns Pieo,Nv.s. yulY "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

CASE OF RULoFF.-Edward III. Rulofr the sun.
posed wife murderer now In the Cayuga county a has
become an acute criminal lawyer. dc prepared is said
tDe orei upon winch the Court or Appeals set aside
conviction for the murder OF his wife and child and order
Cd new trial Since then he has been before tue Court
again. notice OF which find follows in the Coopers
town Republican,
This man. who has been ten years in the State prson,
ana convicted Of the murder OF hts wife and sentenced
on the ground that the body ns wife had never been
tound-was before the Court day Thursday on hsSess
corpus He asked for discharge, the ground that he
great intellectual discrimination and ability But tho
court OF Appeals having held that his conviction was
ms Ta and not Trial therefore the Judge ordered
new and additional evidence produced he must be acqu
ted that H. II the body Of the wife could not DO found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-23

GEORGIA GoLD.-Yesterday We were shown by
Mr. george Magruder two bars Of god which were taken
from his mne "Aurcrous HILL" In Lincoln county, near
the line Of Wilkes and Lincoln and distant twelve miles
from Washington. The bars weighed twelve hundred
pennyweefs, and the product Of the labor Of ons'
teen rpnds Tor seven wecks, Apgtsta ChroDc ja!y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
The Quarantine War.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

New York, August 20, 1859.
Ny attention has this day been called 10 an article pub
lishsd in your ssue Of the 25ih ns signed Casson
It s seldom that allow myself TO be drawn into
paper controversy but the article above alluded 20
contains many untruths that feel compelled TO take
notice Of them.
Now a. to myself First have connection with the
Quarantine either a. to stevedorng, shterns or steam
boating In any other way neither have any connec-
ton with the New York Central Railroad, having resigned
my position In that company on the 18th OF Nay last
have never 10 my knowledge been at the Quarantine sta
ton at the same time with Aeck Shuz for whom per-
mitted choose my company and shultx NOT one Of
when any conversation between DR.. Gum, Dr.. WalDer
shultz Rams and Oiney has taken place. 80 much FOR
that Now, Classon," 10 sending bill 70 Me- Daley
agent of New York Central Railroad, You should be
good Judge of how many bills will pay for any railroad
company may be in the employ Of for, II my memory
right you once tried 70 have me tell ne railroad
managers that your valuable services - state officer
were worth 70 them Two thousand dollars per annum and
they would pay you that you would use your in
uence for them and give their agents all the facilities in
and they informed You through me that they
could get along without your serviceo
Now, Mr. Editor, allow the snarlng ours OF the Ia-
man and E1preu to have q fling at me FREQ Whenever
they cDooee for their circulation combined would not
Keep me 10 6ayetty for month and will take no fur
ner notice OF them But cannot afford to have journal
o. Inc mafnitade and respectabity Of the NEW YORK
apo You Will confer an act Of justice by giving this -
much publicity you have given the piece alluded TO,
tor pronounce the entire etfusion Of Cassouo un-
,ounded G. W. DALEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
Nicaragua Transit.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Pursuant to notice. meeting held yesterday at No.
Pacific Ship Canal Company for the purpose Of confirming
the late contract made between John E. Body and Gen.
Jerez the Ncaraguan Minister Several other matters
before the stockholders, which were acted upon
This meeting necessary because the new charter,
which expected here by the next steamer (when ra..
hed) puts end TO the old charter.
The charter translated and read TO the stock
holders by Mr.. Body, and unanimously approved.
It was decided to issue one ha-l5 900 shsresof the
capital stock at 20 per cent, which would give $500 900
TO the route and put into operation The other
half 10 be given 70 stockholders in exchange for the
stock.
The estimated cost Of opening the Transit a. made BY
Vanderbilt $270 900, and by @. K. Garrison, $3.50 600
This dams the Colorado clears out the harbor and San
Juan river, and puthe hthmus from ocean to ocean in
A soon ~ the new contract Ii returned ratified Van
derbt and Garrison, 10 pretty well understood, will
place their ships on both sides in opposition
70 tne Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad Company; then
nun" may be expected
The iron side wheel steamer Champion 900 tons,
built ut Wilmington, Del which has just arrived here,
to be one Of the chips leave New York on the same
day a. the Collins steamer leaves for Aspinwall
The Champion Ia worthy the name she bears, a. sne m
said TO have beaten the best time OF the faeee
aioat Captain A. Fletcher, who went out as n'st OF
hcer OF the General Admiral, ia to command the new
steamer, which H. believe the nrst Ho" s'es"or vi
any size burt IN this country
The meeting Yesterday very harmonious and
largely attepoedmore than tbreeourths OF the capital
stock beng represented
Mr. Body was highly complimented by all present for
the many advantages secured ~ the new CHARTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
firm. Rice nrm. Sugar steady. Lard dull, but steady
Oils, quotations barely maintained.
THE LATEST NEWS BY THE ETNA,
THE RUSSIAN AND INDIA LOANS, ETC.

THE LATEST NEWS BY THE ETNA.
THE RUSSIAN AND INDIA LOANS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, August l3-P. NJ.
Last evening" aer the Of the Stock Exchange the
prospectuses Of the loans issued The Russian loan
for twelve million pounds at three per cent the price
OF which Is sixty eight per cent but owing 70 the sum
nxed for the last Dsament and first dividend the price
TO the subscribers in reality sixty six and half The
preliminary deposit three per cent and the total de-
post, due on the 18th inst is fifteen per cent The last
pstalment 10 payable in January. The list will be kept
open till the 10th inst The applications from the Cont,
nent are expected TO be very numerous.
The Indian loan is Eve million pounds and Il IA 70 be
raised in i've per cent stock The price, Of being
fixed by the government left TO oy each IN.
dividual rendering the preliminary deposits, he being
limited 10 two per and the whole I've million Of
pounos 70 be liq idated At Of million two
hundred and fifty thousand pounds per month Tenders
TO be sent in by the Sd instant being two business
days after the closing Of the Russian loan List.
The War Department has decided upon giving to the
East India troops in England the option OF claiming
their discharge transferring them 10 her Majesty
vice.
IRE London Times and London DAILY Nescs each con-
lain a long review OF the Parliamentary session. The
Times considers that the reproduction Of stable equlli.
0fium among political parties may be considered the
sole reeuit OF Parliamentary activity during the present
wear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
p o s + Q a I r + .
+ y s Il Q R ! = ~
SATURDAY, AUG. 27-5 A. M
ARRIVAL OF TIE MOSES TAYLOR.
->>~~~>>~~~>~~~~~>~~-~~~
News From California, New Granada,
Nicaragua and the South Pa &c.
ARRIVAL OF 81, 333 IN REAsURE
Ratification ~ the Lamar ZeledOn Convention
By the Nicaragua Congress.
SATURDAY, AUG. 27-5 A. NJ
ARRIVAL OF TIE MOSES TAYLOR,
ARRIVAL OF sa,l2s,ss3 IN REAsUR.

The steamship Moses Tay or, John MCGOWAN, comman
DER left AspInwa on the 10Th nst with 4s5 passengers,
s226 1893 treasure, and the Pacific for New Yor,
and New Orleans; arrived at Key West the 23i, AID
having ded Nev Orleans mails and passengers, sailed
same day and arrived at her wharf in this city this morn
ing.
Among the passengers per Moses Taylor Flag Officer
Long, late in command Of the Pacific squadron who with
his Secretary and Flag Lieutenant winslow return the
United States. Also the commander officers and crew Of
the Unitei States soopowar Decatur, who arrived At
Panama in the United States soop Warren.
The United States ships Merrimac, Vaudalia and War
rem were Panama. and the Roanoke Sabine and PrebIe
o. Aspinwall.
The mails and passengers from New York July s. AZ
rived San Francisco the 2sh, many hours ahead Of
the opposition steamer direct, and whsanding de-.
lay nineteen hours Acapulco waiting for the Tehu-
antepec mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

The Nicaragua Congress had met in extraordinary sss-
sion and the 22d ul the Senate and the 25h the
House unanimously ratified the Lamar Zeedon Conven.
ton between the United States and Nicaragua
There is nothing of importance from Saador Guatemala
Costa Rica.
The propeller Guatemala, from New York, arrived 1t
Panama the 10th inst.
Dates from Bogota, New Granada, to the 28th ult
Our Minister Mr. JONES' had not presented his credentials
would not in the present state OF affairs between the
two countries.
The gold excitement at Chiriqui still continued.
The iron the South Pacific republics presents no
features of interest The Peruvian fleet continued TO
blockade Ecuador, Chile quiet, while Peru was in
the usual condition Of disorder.
The from California has been anticipated By the
arrival Of the Tehuanterec Compsny steamer at New
Ooleans.
Annexed is List Of the passengers by the Noses Tay
lor;-
From Gan Franc.sco-Capt Isbam, Carlton and
w hsy and r ~: lay ssf s 1 aa.
ss sy ,ps ad .u. I'M md md ysf
10 nsn: sls wilson M: v:
and chd Capt rrss%sn aay and infant oslo.ay and
BY s,idas Losns oass Eooons IN Mrs s05
and child Rev Jeans an two daughters Ruron,
o orb
, Johnson Ias n aDs s
s M NH; aol%sn Aiss saudford Brad
'0 From - Asu%x. and Pans%s-F.g om.er Long
sd su a:p a. yo g
1sp Scott y :; I'G n,s H.spGnY gss
o:,:, S n. ~ - o.;
Wilson m Gilman, 1sN; George sloane Pol6smus.
Para snnerey in The second cabin and Isl In the
steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27


By arrival at this port have papers from Buenos
Ayres June day later than advces received via
England.
No outbreak had taken place between the forces Of
Urquiza and the province OF Buenos Ayres. UrquzAs
troops Rosario in the province Of Santa Fe were in
very disconnected condition, and assertions 10 Buenos
Ayres were frequent
General Zapoa the Chief Admiral in the Buenos Ayres
Navy had resigned on account Of age and nArmtes.
younger man would take his place.
The Argentine Congress had issued . manifesto ad
dressed 10 the Thirteen provinces, recaptulang the
Of the present quarrel and quoting largely from
Urquiza's personal proclamation published some time
SINCE The Congress say that their only object to
keep the rich jewel Buenos Ayres from being torn by
and hevDg hands from The glorious dAdem Of the
nation They give notice that the Presidential election
will shortly take place. and hold out nducement to
the Buenos Ayresns that If they will quietly rejon the
Confederation they may have hand in choosing the
second President Of the nation The Buenos papers
publish the manifesto in full, and ~ the same time com.
ment their own plan Of proceedings, which TO finish
urquiza in one decisive battle - Rosss finished at
Monte CaSerCS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
FIVE DAYS LATER NEWS,

The City OF Warrington and the City OF
Manchester Bearded on Cape Race-The
Americas News, &c.
ST.. JOHNS N r.. August rs, 1862
The screw steamship City Of Washington, from Liver
pool August IT, and Cork August 49, boerded by the
news boat off Cape Race at half past two O'Clock this
hursday) afternoon and such news a. can be cleaned
nom the papers at hand viii be forwarded without
delay.
THE City Of washingtons news had not reached Sack.
vile At eight O'Clock this friday evening" and the pre-
sumption Is that the report was withheld, as
usual, by the Nova Scotia Telegraph line; but
as the Newfoundland Company are about to
dsconnect their cable from the Nova Scotia shore
intended thus passing around and avoiding Nova Scotia
the public may reasonably hope 10 be relieved at an
early day the outrageous conduct of the Nova sco
tia telegraphers.l
The steamer City OF Manchester, which left New
York for Liverpool Saturday last boarded by the
agent OF the Press of Cape Race, at half.past
four O'Clock this (rhursday) afternoon, and Captain
Kennedy was bountlfuly supplied with English papers,
received from Captain Pete, Of the City Of Washington,
the Gay previous.
The Cupard steamship America was boarded by the
news boat on Wednesday, and her news was imme
diately forwarded 70 Port Hood, and there handed
TO the Nova Scotia line, and would have beer
forwarded to New York in ample season for publ
cation in 70 days (Thursday's) morning journals
the Nova Scotia telegraphers had performed their duty
but such would have deprived the telegraph
managers Of the opportunity Of favorng the news
ators report Of the Americas news the important in
tesence allowed to rest at Port Hood until after
the America had arrived at Halifax and her news had
been dispatched 70 Sackvle by express.
SAcKvnIE, N. B., August 26-lOP.M
The Nova Scotia line closed without delivering TO this
office the five days later European despatch knos
to be upon their wres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
NAPLES.

MAFsKLLEs, August 10, 1853.
Advices have been received from Naples TO the 9Th
nstnt The Envoy Extraordinary Of Switzerland at the
Court Of the King Of Naples has presented the Nea
ponan government certain demands vizTnat the Swiss
standard be given up, the uniform and the number OF
the Foreign Legion be altered and that they longer
10 be called SWies.
The Duke Of SerrRcapriola, formerly Prime MiniGter
goes extraordinary mission to Rome
The correspondent OF the London Times at Naples states
that circulars have been sent TO the bishops and civil
thorities directing them TO all their influence 10 in
duce the people To sign petitions against the Italian Con-
ederation proposed by the two Emperors The writer
adds-The Neapoitan government WAS creating great
disappointment, because, while affecting TO do something
il does nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

In the first race four boats started IN the second four
in the third nve and the fourth four Five boats
entered for the last race but through the cupabe neg
gence Of four cared boat the Newburg SHE'LL which
to have been rowed by John Hanan cut two Just
a. she getting into line for the start
The following table exhibits the time made by the win
ming four cared boats at the past regatas given by the
Empire City Club the course being the each year.
Four Dared Boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
THE EAST.

TRIESTE, August II, 1867
Advices have been received from Consansinope
9th inst The Sultan has returned from hs journey. He
sanctioned the double election of Prince Conzs vita
the condition thst he is to 10 Constantnope
der h0msge TO Sultan. NJ de Thouvena has arrived
here. II 10 confirmed that the town Of Ezeroum
entirely DESTROYED by fresh earthquake Ne ~s frou
Sy of 9th inst the death OF the
nor General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
SARDINIA.
THE PAPAL STATES.

TURIN, August II, 1862
Advces received from Bologna state that decree of
the has convoKed assembly, to be elected
by the inhabitants in order to express the wishes of the
population Several agents of Mazzni bad been arrested
and expelled. asserted that the Conference Of Zu
rich has prolonged the armstice nden tey The French
troops have suspended their departure from Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
SWITZERLAND.

letter from Zurich says-The Duchess Regent Of Par
has for the last month been residing in . delightful
cottage Rapperschwyl small town in the OF
st. GAL, and commanding view Of the Lake OF Zurich
At grand federal rife match which has just taken place
here the Duchess not only accepted the invitation Of the
inhabitants 10 be present. but generously increased
number Of prizes 10 be awarded TO the successful shots
She has her four children residing with her. Robert
is young prince Of much intelligence. His brother
Count Henry is quick, sharp child, whose only regret
ihat ne no longer wears the uniform Of arteryman
which he had adopted Parma The Processes Margaret
and Alice are two models Of affable simplicity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, August IL, 1859
The ministerial crisis continues. It liz fully
that BARN Bach has rendered HE resignation,
cause the reforms which he proposed rejected by
the Emperor, but IL Ia certain that there
difference between the programme of Baron Bscn aud
Al Of NJ Won Schmerling, whose advice has been
asked lis reported thai commission for the working
out Of the constitution especially opposed the views OF
Baron Bach and N. Won Scbmerling and that the new
constitution OF Austria will be founded arstocratc and
clerical power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
THE ZURICH CONFERENCE.


To-day the second sitting Of the Conference place
that they fully appreciated the strict neutrality which
Switzerland has observed
BERNIE, August II, 1862
Yesterday there sitting OF the Conference Zu
rich At the sitting of the day before yesterday the
preventative of SARDINIA was not present Baron Meysen
berg has departed from Vienna.
Acco' ding TO the news received from Zurich, ". de
Bourquensy had TO day conference with des Ambrois
At three O'Clock another conference took place be
tween NJ de BouIqueney and Count Colloredo
ZURICH. August H. 1859.
At the diplomatic banquet to day speeches made
by the Federal President and Vice President and by Count
ColOredo
De Bourqueney has invited the diplomatic corps to
grand banquet on the 10Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27
GAMBIA

An outbreak had occurred at Gambia, during which
twelve lives lost With difficulty tranquility was
restored and DISASTROUS troubles were anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-27

The UnsstutionpI, In Article on the French army,
conveys threat considered 10 aimed Eogxud. the
writer says that when there shall have been com
Pefed service Of the Aiime Transports which Will
permit the sudden and unexpected throwing OF corps
damee On the ensmys shore the enemies OF France or
those who are jealous OF her. will think twice before pro
vosipe Der The article lie generally blamed n Paris.
Toe news from Paris Ia pacific in tone The Emperor
Nspo con has, sad resolved 70 ,naugurstea real aud
solid peace policy and ith this he proposes 70 re-
duce the import duty certain materials, including
coal and iron to promote railway works. and other wise 70
give stimulus 10 trade and commerce.