davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Lord John Manners.

The Right Hon. Lord John James Robert Manners,
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland is brother Of the Duke Of hut
land and was first Commissioner Of the Board of Works IN
both the previous Derby Cabinets lie was born In ss was
educated at Cambridge; and represented Newark IN Paa
ment from 1911 to 1871 and Colchester from $50 to ls5
Since the astnamed year. he las been member for North
Leccsrshe He opposed the repeal OF tho Corn laws and
in the early part Of his Parliamentary career advocated te
cultivation Of diplomatic relations with the Pope and Of
better understanding with the Irish Priesthood although
these measures were very dstasteu to his party Since Sir
Robert Peels Free Trade movement however In 1870
which he opposed always acted with the Tories lie Is
man oferary tastes having been one Of the first members
of the Camden Society and published volume OF poetry
Notes Of an Irish Tour and other works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Latest Ship News.

ARRINED........SUNDsf J1.y IS
Steamship Iowa tBrl Craig G.sow Jay l. wi'h md's apa -
Steamship Cen Psnc. Norton hours. with le
aud Livingston, Fox Co. July ~ 10 mile Il NsFo h-
texas passed steamship flambeau hence for savannah
Steamship Monrka Marl Charleston 10 honr' win huse b
Steamship Hunter Rod.e Wilmington " c. 60 hours, with Ia
vals tore I'd past {. II. Pierson
Steamship Wmu,ta New Bedford Springer with mdse suu lO
Bsk w. Haven. (of Portsrd Hall malaga May % and Gin
tar June J. with glt Ae 70 Miller oagntoi SI.s ~ ." %
Adelaide Norris f Dan4co'a Reed Havana il days Wal"
sugar o Yates Il Porteried. - ,..A
sugar Il H. L. Brooknsn LeE barks Mary C. Dyer ard A.
I. Armstrong NesYors. loading ,
Bs Perez. Huxley, Foster Cheryhed days with iunoef N
Brs shannon of Johns n FL Plsy Cow Bay II days with
srs Florence Br Jacobs Cow Bay days with coal to Peo.
Sch C. wot.on Hughes Mobile II days With cotton to Jonas
sch C. A. Johnson Krane Washington N C., days With ees
ton q master
Schr J b. spoford Parsons. Virginia
Schr Rio Grands. Porter. Virginia
Schr Reindeer. Barker. Virginia
Mara Jane. Jones. G-orsrtown ID. Z.
schr Ada Ahce. Loveiand Georgetown. D. C.
sehr }. 4 d, CTan.eI. Matthews, Nrsina
Schr Constellation, Kelsey Georgetown D. G.
schr Cornelius. Johnson. Nrsing
Schr Eliza Jane Waite, Baltimore.
sehr eatharipe 3runner Virginia. n r
Schr L. II. Hopkins, PIeimoc Georgetown, d. u
Schr Il. Is. Smith. Bowser Virginia
schr J. II. Hoyt, Dsoswsy Bshmore
The lying New bnypo since a No,sra
will be htted for She Is -
old measurement Capt Slower VIII command he Inc e
pS'"" @'' SPOKEN
Bark Fury Wilson, from Mention foT Boston July H. Cope Saba
30 miles.
Ship, Wentworth Elena and Missouri.
Bark Return. from Sunderland
WIND-At Sunset, SW light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

every day by telegraph Of what doing and he kept mo
posted every thing he did up to the very time the feos
commenced giving way ana ny eIhcsr'o I aeson W.
that time General Sheridan uhdeI "ehefh H!anl.
doing equa " good service lCbeers lor sfsu.
Sheridan In all that tme my H.snus,
and "a Regiments heard IN our army one e,1s
unkind word toward any other soldier who vas esea 40
selves when reflect upon those engagements IA n'ors
Virginia. and elsewhere VIGOROUSLY PARTICIPATED IN " or
brother sodie On the contrary no CHEERS couiu 40
they learned that Richmond had fallen ard the kepe forces
were fleeing before the Army Of the Potomac You WIZ
bear me testimony that never was there nearu seea
enthusiasm. as when learned that Lee bad Ned.
aud that Cen Grant In close pursuit. Or course
we deeply interested in what occurred among our
selves We a hostile country. and had labor 10 per
FORM We mad TO look closely TO our own affairs ou "hon-
ever intelligence reached o. the success OF other parts r
the army Of Georgia responded heory and eheeIny
lCheersl AID 10 this day hope no nau Ves WHO m any
jealousy whatever toward part Of the armies ~ the United
States Prolonged cheersl think we can claim 10 nnre
done share with good heat WINE we give the auP
the country (Cheersl l am told that the band
OF the 1hirtY-third Regiment desire to see ".
personally They are most Eeicoine 70 zee nv ..
any time. and any troops; and II you eInhos
here in Boston. BY reason OF the crown you MI
come ST. LOus-we have great COUNTY, mere comfy
large enough the crowd and then not DO IuD' S"
Boston is a-ge city. city of wealth and respeetaby-
but have RICH. BIZ country out west ana you h'e no'
be airlid of crowdng TOO much hal no llea o. SO ny
last night and go way satisfied esApee'c" q
few soldiers would be here, but see the squire
filed and great many bere woo 90 ho ne
long the 2d 3d Regiments, whom btcnued 70
and 10 whom nv remarks be appruprate WISH &c
return citizens OF Boston thanks and more es
y 10 the Mayor and the gentlemen connected with tne Y
for their kindness and the dccacy with Which
that kindness has been manifested TO me to-day
have received attentions becoming an enlightened comiun'
alteration therefore again thank you ana inc bahc
which welcomed me. aud bid You good night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
MIR. Walpole.

The Right Honorable Spencer Horatio Walpoe,
who holds the Office Of Home Secretary for the third time was
1906 and educated Cambridge. whore he obtained
good deal Of distinction He distinguished chancery
lawyer before his entry upon political life and after his cleo
ton TO Parliament fdr the borough Of Mdhurst figured
promsngy the debates in the House especially upon bills
involving legal questions As Secretary OF State for the House
Department in Lord Derbys cabinet Of lsJ he carried
through Parliament the bill for embodyng the militia After
the fall Of that ministry became Chairman OF the Great
Western Railway Company He returned 10 office with Lord
Derby in the same capacity be had filed before in sjs but
early the year he resigned in consequence Of disagree
ment with bis colleagues the reform question. He has
represented the University OF Cambridge in the House OF
since 1856 He great grandson Of the famous
Sir Robert Wslpole. first Earl OF Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The Earl Of Carnarvou.

The Right Hon. Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert,
Earl Of Carnarvon has been appointed Secretary for the
colonies born in 1884, and graduated at Christ Church
Oxford in 1852 During his minority be succeeded to the
and OF his father and after taking his seat in
the Upper House he made his maiden speech which called
forth the eneomus Of the Earl Of Derby In 1859 he
nominated by distinguished statesman. High Stew
ard Of the University Of Oxford The young Earl has pub
shed one or two historical and antiquarian lectures and 10
the Of small but well written work The Druses
Of Mount Lebanon which published 1900 after
his return the East Earl Carnarvon has his reputation
yet make He speaks often bat he has not yet succeeded
npressng the public mind with any very exalted notions Of
h ability This may however be owing TO the fact that he
has large d in the Peers he would have had
the lower house. either in the ranks OF the opposition or on
the benches Of the ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Accident TO the Prince OF Wales.


An accident of which the consequences might have
been very serious happened the Prince 81 Wales Rotten
row about IA o'clock yesterday afternoon. His Royal
Ighness who riding at foots with one Of bis
equerre and ladies had reached the extreme end OF
tie Row 10 Qeensgae and IN the act OF turning
when gentleman who seemed 70 have lost all control over
his horse suddenly dashed a full speed down the incline road
and very midst Of The party The Princes horse being
night Ia the path Of the charging horseman and receiving The
shock IS ark shoulder Instantly Knocked down.
turning Ike rabbit struck by shot, and apparently roll
ing upon It's rider while the Intruder passed clear
both For IL seemed impossible that the Prince
could escape without injury life limb from the struggles
Of horse He dsengaged himself however and got
up without assistance though ~ frat he looked somewhat
shaken aud suffering from blow on the head Recover.
ing Immediately and losing his self possession
moment he seated himself bench close by whs his
being caught aud his hat and picked by the
bysander LOug before great crowd 81 equerans had
time collect be had mounted again and reonng the ladies'
moving homeward. II nothing had occurred but not
without visible Of the fall upon his face end dress
IL was altogether narrow escape MS the Few who Wit
messed testify aud the Princes composurc In very
trying position does great credit 10 his OF mind and
good humor II not quite unhart he well congratulate
himself as having of with nothing than few
bruises from collision that mig easily have proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

the eldest son OF the Mr. Isaac Buck and was born IN
London Dec 81 sO5 At early age he was arded IN al
attorney Office and before he had attained bis majority De-
came an author Vivian Grey" appeared from bis pen III
ls.5 and followed short intervals by Ihe young
Duke" Henrietta Temple "ContarinG Fleming ana o'le
works Of fiction. In 1881, his return from
tour he found England agated the question OF faa
menary reform and Immediately sought election to the mouse
Of Commons on Tory principles NJ r. for the borough
Wycombe but was defeated by very small m'yoi! "
the Hon. c. Grey the Of the tneh iIenneI'
In December 1894 be again sought election d. III" ~ VI
the Wycombe electors and again deieapeu " was oh
this canvass that incident occurred Wncn PooAeu no
celebrated retort Of OCoDnel; "For aught KNOW" 'he
present Dse is the true heir at law OF the impenen th
rho diod ON the Cross, Meanwhile his pen at work
Letters in The London Times novels, tales sketches were
given 70 the world and favoaby received. But it was not
until 1897 that be reached what appeared to be the goal u
his ambition wheD tho first Parliament Of the reign Of Vic
,oa he took his the Commons member for Maid
stone HIS first speech was failure Bot in 1899 he
began to tell upon the House. and since he has
never without being listened to with attention
His literary labors continued In 1899 he published
fine art tragedy Count Aarcos and the year eX
treated himself from financial difficulties by marriage with
the wealthy widow Of Wyndham Lewis his friend and col
eage in the representation of Maidstone In lsi he was
elected Of the representatives of Shrewsbury ana IN
1874 published his most successful novel ConDgsby" In
lei5 he published Sybl The Two Nations In 1871 ne
represented Buekinghamsbre, aud published 'lAon III
Heaven and "Tencred; the Now Crusade His attacks
on Sir Robert Peel his adoption Of the Free Trade policy
established bis reputation of the ablest debaters and
keenes airsts day In 40 find him the recognized
leader of the Conservatives in the House of Commons and
three years in 1852 he appointed under the Darbey
Administration Chancellor of the Exchequer position which
filed the subsequent administration Of the Tory party III
5s9 and TO which be now in 566 been fourth time
rsrQ al.faaf Qd Inv
whereupon Parliament was dissolved Since then he has
maintained his position leader Of the Opposition IN the
House. and has rewarded for his fidelity by his present
elevation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
WHICH SEAM DOES RIP EASIEST,

The Jgfglor & Cob '-Oy, the Look Shfchf
While Is universally admitted that the Wilcox Gibbs Nseh'
Il. liable Of order ihat
The easiest, ste requires the least ski -
t-thst is Needle Hemmer and Teller Pec, MARIE "ss
bound oDsIfyis1 l. neyrr
asserted by in dlubhrcad nachne a ~
'Nicox Gibbs stitch reliable that the seam vii g
th tine WORK will pieces the on
Sc Sc-FIow tidy with od Of tie Jnry - oe
rnd Trial at island the following extracts fom the ke
port Il that Trial VIII show;
claims hat his stitch l. tie rast Nab To ~
ordinary a Ihe set
quirrs parallel stitching made 5y ch machine 81
wise across a narrow strip thsneses muslin and ts
bali inch making h into si
strip. each width original piece. bach os
small .ip and opening the folds on toe o
pulls the ends in opposite directions and the otk
The folds being opened 10 the 'S
Gibbs seam polling but this refuses 70 m hs
pulls stronger ouy Iehens the stitch the l-r
way holds And the Jury, IN accofdanc. WIN Ne
facts reader-d the following VERDICT
n, ,eaH NE JgMor GiJb ha, ne pscHtqr 0ir9shss
ben0 readily eeSiydbe While 1T D. ibs
LIABLE TO RIP IN USE or WEAR ruE LocK STITCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The Derby Gorcrnmer. Of 1850.

THE OLD AND THE NEW TORY MINISTRY.
The composition of the Derby Ministry OF ls1s-9
follows:
Premier-Earl II Derby.
Chancellor of EIcheduer-Ihe Hon. Is Dlsraell
Lord Chancelor--Lord Chelmsford.
President of the Priyy Council Marquis Of salisbury
Lord Chamberlain-The Right Hon. Chas. Philip hara'
Wicke.
Home Secreary-The Right Hon. S. ii. Wslpoe
Secretary Of Foreign Afairs-Marlul, OF MalmesbuTy
Secretary TO the C0lonics-Sr l.. L. Bnlwer.
Secretary Of War-Mljor. Gen. Jonathan Peel
First Lord OF the Admiraty-Sir j. X. Paklngton.
President Of the Board Of Tr9de-rhe Right Hon JOS
Warner Henley
Indian Afiirs-Lorl Ed II. Stanley.
Woods and Forcsts-Lord John Manners
Lord Lieutenant Of IrelsDd-Earl OF Eglinon
Chief Secretary-Lord Mas.
II will DO seen that of the II gentleman who occupied
seats in the oil Cabinet s9t hare eiosd eFpoiH a. h
nac one viz: Dsrao Chelmsford, Walpoie. Peel Pakng
ton, Stanley Manners and Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
THE FREEDMEN.

THE GEORGIA EQUAL RIGHTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vINDICATIoN OF CAPT. BRYANT
Special Dispatch to The y. \. Trbuoe
AUGUSTA, Ga. july IL. ls66.
The Council OF the Georgia Equal Rights Associa-
IN this city adjourned Yesterday The charges
made against the President Capt Bryant were carefully in
vestgated pronounced false AMI lie fully vindicated.
ROBERT I. KENT. Secretary Of Council.
TIE ST. CLAIR FARM
IogrREss Monroe. Thursday July r. lsC6.
The ST. Clair farm near HAMPTON upon which about 1900
freed people are CHARTERED has been turned its
by tie Government.
TOUR or GINS srEEDMAS AND FULLERTON
GALyEsroX Texas Thursday. July T. 1866
Gems Steedman and Fullerton leave for NewOTleaRs to-day
They have visited portions II the interior OF this State and
express satisfaction with the former and present management
Of the Freedmens Bureau.
Nothing has been heard Of Gen Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

10 repeat the rnmphs Of Lord Eentons department But
times changed The Irish people not In the mood 70
dance around Maypoles take feeble metrical compi
ments to the white stoed priests Of The ancient faith IN eu OF
measures Of insce between Catholic aud Protestant and
between landlord and tenant Lord Mas Chief Secre-
tary. there can be no personal objection.
Three names The Ners adds vii be missed from tho Minis
teral programme Sir Buwer Lytton longer lends tne
generous grace Of his accomplishments and literary fame 10
ory Government; and Mr. eneys penetrating shrewdness
and homey honesty vii aid it, lhealih In tho ior
case and advancing IN the other explain the ae
less egret but he has fairly earned by his party services ana
BY bis professional position the advancement IN store or u
We only hope that contrary 20 expectation the lsu
Bench viii gain much the Irish Bar VIII lose by the pro-
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Lord Cheimsferd.

Baron Chelmsford the new Lord Chancellor, held
the great seal under Earl Derby in 1873 and 1889 and Sir
Frederic Thesge Solicitor in 1874 and lsi5 and
in s45 and 1876. He in 1874;
entered the navy mdshpman is uncle distinguished
naval officer and aidedecaDp to Lord Neson) but retired
from the becoming the Oldest surviving Of his
father who Collector Of Customs in the Island OF st. Vim
cent? Having his paterna property by the eruption Of
volcano be devoted himself to the legal profession in which
he honorable place He has been several times
elected to Parliament by various bOroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Lord Crauborne.

Robert Arthur Talbot, VisoOunt Cranborne, the
Secretary Of State FOR India the eldest living OF the
Marquis OF Salisbury who member OF both Earl Derbys
previous cabinets He born in $780, and has been NJ p
for the family borough Of Stamford since 1859 He has not
held Office before he is good speaker and practica
debaer occupied prominent position lately in the dis
cussions in the House Of Commons and IL
Conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
General Peel.

The Right Honorable Northumberland Jonathan
Peel Secretary for War; succeeds TO Office by prescrpve
right having filed the position in the Derby Cabinet OF
1889 He is fifth OF the first Sir Robert Peel and
born 1892 He entered the army the age Of 6 and
promoted to bis present rank (Which be reached in e9 by
family influence In 1896 he represented Norwich in the
Of Commons and since 1881 he has for Huntingdon
From 1881 1916 he Surveyor General Of Ordnance. He
popularity considered "od foey' being not only Tory
of the ancient school, of little force in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The Duke OF RuckinRham.

The Duke Of Buckingham and Chandos, President
Of Council lord Of the Treasury the last Derby
Ministry. He born in the year 1893; appointed (be
ing Earl Temple keeper of the pyy seal to the Prince
Of Wales in 1854 and special deputy warden Of the STAMINA
re the year; chosen Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors Of the London North Western Railway in 1853;
represented Buckingham In the House Of Commons from 1876
10 1855 and succeeded to the dukedom in 1851 more
distinguished for the user OF his ancestry among whom
the Grenyles and Lord Temple statesmen of The time Of
George H. and George H. than for his personal achieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
The Atlantic Telegraph Bxpeditioa.
DEPARTURE or THE GREAT EASTERN.

The Great Eastern left her mo0rings in the Med
way Saturday. 3Oth June. route for Vaen,ia
Telegram nom Margate OF July lst.. says;The Great
Eastern with the Atlantic Cable board passed here 1T 80
p today. The Great Eastern and two other steamers
passed Ventnor. at AS p going about eight knots
SotIH ,aIToN. July THE London and South Western
Compauys steamer brittany Captain GoOdrdge from the
Channel Islands reports having passed at il5 to-day
the Great Eastern bound down Channel the Needles bearing
N T. Twelve miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Sfr Johu Pakiugfou.

Sir John Somerset Pakington, baronet, takes the
place Of first Lord Of the Admirably which he held in ls9
He was born 49, was Secretary Of State for the Colonies
in 1882 and has been NJ p for Drowcn since 1897 He op
posed the eeradc OF Sir Robert Peel who never
theless created him baronet. He has been prominent
member Of the House for many years and has been closely
identified with tariff questions and the matter Of education
As head Of the Admiralty in the previous cabinet be displayed
a great deal Of efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Mir y. yortheofe.

Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Baronet becomes
President Of Board OF Trade in view suppose Of the
he private secretary to Mr. Gladstone when that
gentleman filed the Office in ls-j lie Financial Secre
tsry to Treasury in 1859. He born in 1878, dis
nguished himself at Oxford became lawyer; Of
Royal Commission for the Industrial EI
hbion 1851 represented Dudley in Parliament from 1855
to 1851 and has sat for Stamford since ls5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Pnssenycra Arrived.

FROM GLASGOW-In steamship Iows-Geo Angus James end
D. Msay Leslie John J. ~ and T. Aud T. 80
j. snd Stewart, Wright MISS NJ kee. Miss Hamilton Nc
olt children. Louis Hl er Mrs. aud Ms Henry j. J.
Armstrong WIN. Knofel aud SIG in ste~r,se.
FROM MALAGA-ln bark ~ NJ Hayens-J b. ATgaenoaa' She
NJ NJ Cuelss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Lord Mans.

Lord Mas, ChefSecretary in Ireland, is the eldest
son Of the of Mayo and born in Dublin in le2 He
educated Trinity College and has been In Parliament
1877, representative successfully for Kildare Coe
raine and Cockemouh lie held in the previous Derby cab
nets the same office TO which he been appointed He
is the author Of work entitled St. Petersburg and Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
CITY NIX Nys.

ACCIDENTALLY DR0wSBD.-On' Saturday Coz
Wldey held inquest at No 800 Pears on the body OF
boy n.med Wn H. Harrison who drowned Thursday
evening while bathing ut the foot OF WaTensL Tee bodr
was not recovered until Saturday morning. verdict os
accidental drowning was rendered by tne jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
p,cvpocvrr CArGur-On SATURDAY r'eht

PrcKPoCKET CAUGHT.-On Saturday night,
while Mr. Philip Rothman, residing at No. 20i SeycDth'
was in Broadway Joseph Johnson boatnan aGed - years
attempted 10 steal from his pocket roll Of bills amonni
inc 10 S2 lie caught IN the act BIZ Mr. Rotman nnn
handed over Officer Kelly the Third Precinct 1"sef
day he committed trial by Justice Hogan in deiaa u
$1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

faed Mr. Gladstone In the contest for the representation OF
the University Of oxford last Summer He has no other
special claim to recollection and his abilities mediocre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16

THEFT OF CLOTHEG.-A sailor named Edwc.a
Mprtn Saturday night arrested by ohcer ld 81 ne
Precinct on charge Of having stolen qnaa
y OF clothing valued s57 tho property Of Charles j.
plehod employed the schooner LOte wing NJ Ir ~" a
r. The prisoner conf ssed the Dan that he i"ok
the clothing but eacbiug the Court denied u IN the nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
lAnnolnceinenis.I

HUNDREDS are protecting their houses successfully
and .fctoily with the BURGLAR TgLBoAAPH r. ~
oueration a office, No "a bIollNay y. HeLAtH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy.

Mr.. Claiborne Hardy, the new President Of the
PoOJ Law Board viii he rNpspbered as the who de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
Nr. Disraeli.

The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, who has re-
,ed The srpOini ueDt 1 ChSPogship ef The R'ehsoge is