davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
United states Com m issioncr's On.ce.
THE LoTrEHY TICKET CASE.


Commissioner Osborn at yesterday morning, at ten
o'clock for the purpose Of proceeding with tho OF tho
United Sinclair Webb who Is accused Of doing
bus pess In lottery tickets without license
A clerk from the ONCE q Mr.. Donohue. who Ii en-
gagged as Mr. webbs counsel attended ~ the hour men,
toned and stated that Mr. Donohue would not DO able
90 20 with the to-day, he suffering from
bad cold. He therefore wished for adjournment
Commissioner Osborn said some OF tho witnesses were
IN attendance, and would be well TO walt for few
minutes TO 500 what the counsel for the prosecution
proposed 10 do.
Counsel tho prosecution observed that he was quito
willing to meet the wishes OF Mr.. Donohue H. would
however hand In some papers 10 the Commissioner In
reference TO the case.
Commissioner Osborn--u is possible that Mr. Donohue
may admit the case the facts and apply hmsc II to
whatever point OF law may turn up. adjourn the
ill Monday next, ~ ten O'Clock.
TINE CHARGE ov scurrLISa A SHIP.
John Rosser, who v accused OF attempting 10 scuttle
the ship Charles Spragac under the circumstances
already reported on several occasions In the HnLp
committed for trial
TIE ALLEGED cRuBLry TO THE SECOND orrIcM
ov THE SHIP WASHINGTON BOOTH.
The investigation into the charge preferred against
assaulted Cosbn Washington with a slungshot re-.
sumed Charles r. seymour, tho mate and Hermann
HI nell and John Hoffman, seamen, were examined.
The evidence OF these witnesses disclosed no fact
but corroborated tho statement OF Washington 70 the
nature Of the assault The slungshot with which Wash.
ington said the blows inflicted upon him by the de-
PENDANT was produced II Is q formidable looking
weapon, consisting OF rope with quantity OF lead
attached 10 one end Mr. Joseph Bell, Assistant District
Attorney who appeared for the government, said the
prosecution had now closed The was then nd.
{ouned TO another day. when the captain will enter upon
his defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
NAVY BULLETIN.

oRDERKD-APRIL 4.
Third Assistant Engineer Sydney L Smith TO duty at
Acting Volunteer Lisutenan. E. 8. Ksyser To steamer
Shamrock.
Acting Ensign J. J. Kelleher and Acting Third Assist.
ant Engineer John Sherwood 10 supply steamer South
oRDHRED-APRIL s.
Second Assistant Engineer Z. D. Leavitt ~ an assis-
tant 10 Chief Engineer Baker, at Boston.
Second Assistant Engineer Oscar B. Mills, 10 steamer
Yantic.
PROM0TKD-APRIL 4.
Mate B. ". Lane, OF steamer Lancaster, TO Acting
HoNoRABLY pIscHARoEp-APRn 4.
Acting Master II. w Washbune from April g.
Acting Third Assistant Engineer David Bodden from
July 10.
noNoRABLY pIscHARaED-ArRIL s.
Acting Ensign H. W. Bracket, from Sept last
DErACHHD-APRIL 4.
Acting Assistant Paymaster Z. N. johnson from duty
al Mound City, ILL.,, and ordered to settle accounts
Acting Master r. A. strandberg from steamer Tuscs-
Acting second Assistant Engineer John A. d. King
from steamer Saginaw, and ordered North.
Acting Third Assistant Engineer Cornelius Schwader,
from supply South Carolina and granted leave
Third Assistant Engineer John K Stephenson, from
the Naval Academy and waiting orders.
DETAcHED-APRIL s.
First Amistant Engineer VIM Il. G. West, from special
duty q Bestoc and ordered TO duty as an assistant "a
Mate r. r strout from steamer sorrol and ordered q
RBsIGNED-APRIL S.
Second Assistant Engineer Lucen Sullivan
APPOINTED.
samuel Gordon of Baltimore, Nd, acting ensign AND
Edward W. Hslcro, Of Highsm, Mass, acting ensign
and ordered 10 steamer Idaho
THE NEW sL0oP-or-wAR IDAHO
The new steam sloop- OF Idaho has been making
series Of short trips from of the Battery 70 the lowc
bay for several days past preliminary 70 trial trip.
Tho highest number Of revolutions Of her propeller
tvna md hal affa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 3D. SUPPLEMENT-

afternoon, at one O'Clock Relatives and friends are
'i FappocG-T jersey CITY, on Wednesday, April II,
yoHs WnLAnsos PlDSocs, son Of che late AFRO A Pad
dock, aged years and months.
Funeral services At 81 Matthew'S church, this friday
sIERcS-At Hoboken, N. j., after short and severe
Illness JOHN THEODORE, son OF Carsten and iaoesnA
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from st. Matthew's church. walker
street. New York on Saturday afternoon two
srALraorv-On wednesday, April II, after long Ill
ness, GERHARD +. SPAIIHorr, aged 20 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
after lingering illness
law James Turnbull and OF his brothern.law, William
Turnbu are invited to attend the funeral from bis late
afternoon at two O'Clock. without further notice.
snErHExD.-On Wednesday, April II, JANE youneests
son Of VIM. J. and Emma A. Shepherd, aged year, .
The reistyes and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend tho funeral this friday afternoon at two O'CLOCK
from the residence Of his grandfather, NO. III hudson
srsvEsa-On wednesday, April H. Of Inflammation Of
the lungs, VALENTINE STEVENS aged u years a.
The relatives and friends requested to attend the
funeral at st Peters church. West Chester Westminster
county, this friday afternoon, at two O'Clock
TAoosRr.-0n Wednesday, April II, MIcHAsL TAaozhr
The friends and acqusntances Of the family re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral this friday
aIternOOn ~ past one OclOck iaso
dence, 107 Willow street, Brooklyn His remains VIII DC
inferred IN Calvary Cemetery.
THURcAN-At the residence OF DR.. AcCl0sky, No
Great James street. Londonderry, Ireland FANNY, only
daughter Of Kate and the late George Thurgan, aged
IA years
40 years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Saturday aiernoon ~
two O'Clock from his brothers. residence fourth house
east OF Nostrand avenue in Van Buren, street,
Brooklyn
wADx-At his residence 200 Pearl street. Brookly n
l. l., on Thursday, April IL, I. ANDERSON WADE, NJ d.
Notice of funeral will be given In Saturday papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
OBITUARY..
ALEXANDER STEWART OF NEW YORK

Alexander Stewart notice Of whose death recently
advertised in our columns, native Of tho county
Antrim, ireland, where he Was born In lisa He at
one time one Of the most prominent leaders Of the
democratic party In this city and char scterised for
his peculiar abilities for organization He came to
this country when II years Of age, served apprentice
ship 70 the sasnmakins business and In . few years
retired with competency. In 1884 g and 1889 he
Assistant Alderman OF the Thirteenth ward In 1880 was
chosen Aims House Commissioner, serving I'VE years
He also served one year a. Aims House Agent From
sl0 10 1850 he represented his district In the Assembly
and was placed on some Of the important commit
tses He was leading member OF the Masonic Frater.
nifty, and for proracted period Mastrr Of Mechanic
Lodge: served out his time In the Volunteer Fire
Department; q membcr % the Mechanics SO iety
and also Of the fammsny society Of which, previous
his death. hs ths Oldest living member His remains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
were deposited in the family vault in the Marble Gene
Gono nAaI

we're deposited in the family vault in the Marble Gene
terry, Second street.
LONDON TTMBs RxP0RrER.
model reporter on the London TiSses has just died.
His name was Thomas Thornton and he wrote the sum
mary of the House Of Commons for the Tss for forty
wears He was In the habit Of attending the House at
four O'clock when the Speaker took the chair and
left until the House rose involving in many cases sit
nR of nine hours He also attended the Wednes
sttngs, when extremely dry subjects are usually put
upon the paper he might always be seen In his seat in
tired his Parliamentary duties ct the close Of last
session. a-
AN OLD ITALIAN PATRIOT.
The Venice journals announce that Gregorio veretti
has Just died there the age Of hundred and
wears He was the oldest Of the Italian patriots having
taken leading part in the events which agtated Italy
from l7o4 10 1905. -satf ~ft]t -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
S HlPPIN G NE W s.
Port OF Now York. April IL, 1896.

Fort OF NOW YORK. April IN, AoOUs
OLEAREn
Steamship Virgo. Buckley Savannah-Gurray, Ferris
steamship Hunter Rogers ssvsnnsh-lL Jones'
Steamship Moneka, Marshman, Charleston-Livngston
steamship John Gibson. Young. Ae1andria-H crom-
Steamship Washington, Chichester, wnminston-James
Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston-Neptune Steamship
Brig Eureka (Br), Dinsmore. st Johns, NF-J Whitney
schr Adelia Ryerson Houghton Vera CRUZ Alexandra
sn1S
scSr saGsS r s:cr 81 mSba
cr sT Ras s%e c. Co.
schr Native American, Tobin, Portsmouth, MIS- W
schr Horace L, Francis, New Hayen-% Briggs CO:
schr John Hickey, Howell, stamford-M Briggs Co.
ARRIVED
oaesnso%p sSth with mdss and 7si passengers John
K"sSm ;'s %
with 5s5 the Central Am Transit Co. April
''s
s %Sss 1n e With
and PASSENGERS 70 9 Goodspeed Ma. ou,.. ,v,,,
mSss ana g view
Cape Henry pssssa
sHsGsi ss e..
& %is st Il
az " = aIS o 81
bee 3 steamship San salvador both hence for Savannah
mss and Fillmore Was
ssa1hp log sssras PsrrsS Richmond and Norfolk with
ms,, and p..ssnssr: TO Lsnss;on rca GO S Nth
sss
ship Miranda (of Quebec Clark, London A days with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13


folk 70 load for Barbados seen down and sunk the
night Of the 0h inst by schr Pathway from New York
Indsnoa before reported put into philadelphia leaky The
Of the were saved
"a e.
relief OF distressed vessels, and during the late stormy
sss s s..:
cruising in the vicinity Of ocrocoke Inlet she fen in with
from s' %ind.o xnS. Hayes sss
: ss @ .s Hs.s
n sns ss ns s her
s$ss
Hole 9Th And was run s;ho,s IN H.d,s. msreor She was
scbr Lucy Br), warwick bar, iOsh inst dam
ridder and rudder post
sH!r wAsurscros white. from London for New york.
IN Ss RVs outward pound ss ut
BRrc Haze, Hall, from Philadelphia for New Orleans put
BHrc AsnoHr-Boston, April u. PM-Thcre was an un.
ss ~ laden ss s ssGs s s back Of Cape
Scum SHERMAN (of NYork), from Roanoke river for
Baltimore seak OF Haiiers and put INTO Norfolk
charge and repair
sy..s from sy ~ sysT for Sys.s
NIB boston FOR would proSs.d With
put into Philadelphia iith, icaky.
=. S sss rs. ::s'. Ds
ter on sunday.
Miscellaneous.
Launch Posrporxp-The launch Of the side wheel
steamer oregonian which have taken place at the
Sa,s s S % s.es n % wss
postponed, consequences Of dense FOG over the river
WhaIemen.
AR 81 New Bedford Oh inst bark Cape Horn Pidgeon
Oxford Arctic Ocean via San Frnncieco Dec Win ~ op
VIII and oo lbs bone board Sent home $50 bbls sp
% Ns~ heSSoa icsS inst. bark carfce CLIFFORD Indian
Ocean xsSrs: Oct p 81 Helen. fes nm III .De cels
pSrts Dec ia ss /, Ion :pois barb ersyhound
Miller, OF aud Cor Sag Harbor $50 bbla =, -
Sid losh bark President Atlantic oosan; schr GLACIER
sSip asssis worth NBedford was at 81 Helena FEB ~
$50 bbs p and no do VII oil on board would cruise III
eight weeks longer and then return direct h9ms v
from tristan Ground with 50 bbs VII season; IA shlp
osiee Worth from Indian Ocean, bound hsme direct; oil
"p Bari stella, Bsekmer YBsdford. Tristan Ground
prev 20 Jan ~. with whales 90.
yeb 4 ali we'll. having taken % bbls sp OIL
Bark Elisabeth Francis OF westpor was at 81 EussAa
FEB a. ali WE'LL eiean-bound humpbsckipG
Ferssgn Perss.
ArurR Feb 7rn port ship Cathedral, Melchcr from Mel
bourne would proceed Calcutta instead Of pore
BAEnApos March n-Arr bark Mayhowcr Lov.loy,
,s wsS as hp COT
sxor sid sh ss age.c s sa
Capss March hin port Isabella Thurlbeek tBp,
| Proctor for NYork with despatch. -, -. -,
CALcurIx March st-sd ships Continental FYorf' nh
Taspssas' March 4-Arr bsrss " Anderson Pierre
a.. pfG., s s ss joan css
,.sa az zp s ioi fotissa, AID barb Ida csasiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
News from Calinrnia.
NeWh from CHIIHOruIHs
THE STRIKE AT THE QUICKSILVER MiSEs-ADvANcE
IN THE PRICE OF QUICKSILVER, ETC.

THE STRIKE AT THE QUICKSILVER MiNEs-ADvANCs
IN THE PRICE OF QUICKSILVER, ETC.
San TRAScrco April II, 1850
Quicksilver has advanced ten cents pound, In conse-
quence Of troubles at New Amadcn Six OF the rioters
there have been arrested and the rest viii be shortly
San Francisco, April II, 1904.
Tho propretors OF the New Almaden mines say the
cent disturbance grew OF tho fact that seventy
squatters In the employ Of tho company refused
20 comply with the order to sell Their buildings 10
the company and move Ecctment suits then COM
menced when tho squatien drove the miners from
work The rnglcadcrs arrested, and warrants bad
been issued for others Tho work at the mines still
suspended Tho rioters trial to-day, at San Jose
There was q further shipment OF $500 900, not mani.
Tested, per Golden City which sailed April 10, on govern
mont account.
Some citizens yesterday fred salute Of two hundred
guns In honor OF the passage OF the Civil Rights bill
The Chinese expressed their eradication by firing
crackers
Arrived steamer Del Nor.s, from Eureka, with 81 $50
| In TREASURE; ship Bunker Hill Davis, Boston
MnnE stocks:-B,icher $3.50, 0phir 500, Imperial
! SIM -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
The otero Murder Case I'm the Court OF
Appeals.

In the Court OF Appeals yesterday In the Of the
appeal Of the People against Gonzales aud Pelcier the
murdorers OF 0teo the Court announced tina, no decision
would be given at present. aud will until June next
Meanwhile the prisoners remain imprisoned In he Kings
County Jail Gonzales Ia cheerful and Is learning the
English Language rapidly, and expresses hope Of his
ultimate release Peoicr feels no less sanguine, aud
standa convicted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
Court Cslendar-Th,. D.x.

SrrRENE C0tRf-6kNkHAL IkRs'-Non. enumerated mo
tons
suynrxr CouRr-Cmcun. Part 1--short causcs-No..
22i5. 1855 2s4i, 1913, zoos, 2o5s l21l, 1897 25ls
Part 2short esusesNos 24so, 23is 22lo, 22ao, 2ies
s27o 14T4 24;2
surprrs Cousr-sPxuAI TERxL Demurrer No As
sues Of law and factNos ISL, 1875, 16o lie, $50 lsA
1s2 1es, $50. 1855 49, 17o, III, 1ss, lss, 49, 400
2oi, 2o2
surRsxs Counr-CnApxps Nos 80, ~ "a, %, 81
90 o. l0s no. III, ia us ia 116, 12S, III, 100
2Si, Va, 100, 13T, l4i, i4s. ia. lSs. ll1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite-
rary Family Journal in the Country.
The WEEKLY HnAID for the present week. now ready,
gives continuation Of the deeply interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

The COMMITTEES Of four appointed q the last meeting
Of the Health Commissioners for tho purpose Of defining
tho mos suitable Of action 70 DO adopted by the
Board with view 70 the prevention OF the cholera In
the Metropolitan district held private conference at
headquarters Mulb Try street yesterday Afternoon and
will report the result thereof NJ tho regular meeting of
the Board to-day. But few complaints OF general inter
received yesterday, with tho exception OF
communication from resident Of the Nincteenih ward
which that that has not been cleaned by tie
street for the past six months, and pcH
ton uumeously signed praying that the sagnant water
in Seventy fourth street. between First and Fourth ave-
nues may be attended to by the Commissioner
BAD MAT SEIZED.
The butchers s persist N offering for sale unwhoe.
outstanding the vigilance and surveillance
TO which their stock In trade Ii subjected By the indie
fatgnble Sanitary police Yesterday tho following car
of vilo meat were seized .
n. DE Hart Washington Market.
Tompkins Co, Washington Market ............z
Peter Habbelt, IS wilett street.
". Wolf 20 Ridge str eet.
There be possible doubt as TO the question that
much evil has already been avoided by the numerous
seizures OF this kind made By the authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

Poetry-'The Going Of Ny Bride" philosophy"
"Pm Glad Am Farmer"
The very interesting story of 'rHAr LITTLE ON MAID"
It will also give full account of the great gathering
Of the Fenans opposite Campobello Island, at the
trance Of the Bay Of Fundy and Of tho excitement along
the Canadian border with maps showing the locality and
importance Of the island interesting intelligence from the
National Capital with the proceedings Of Congress- CIV
ing the full Of both houses the passage Of the
Civil Rights bill President Johnsons Veto; Late and
important News from all portions Of Europe; Editorials
on prominent events; "Our Weekly Gossip" full de-
scrpton Of the Testimonial presented 10 Frederic Hud
son, Esq, by the NEW YORK HERALD CLUE, with the
Speeches delivered the Occasion; An interesting art-
Gle on Yachting; Theatrical and Musical for the
week. Foreign Gossip; Interesting Literary Artistic and
Scientific matter; Weekly review Of the Agricultural sit
uation with quantity Of interesting reading for Farmers
and Gardeners Interesting information for Miners Re-
gious Intelligence; Sporting News; Faceti@; Valuable
reviews Of the Money Commercial Dry Goods Boot and
Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets; Advertisements and
accounts Of all interesting incidents Of the week.
New subscribers to the wxsxLY HERALD can obtain
the back numbers containing the new Prize Story,
s.ARNOLD'S CHOICE"
THE DIAMOND CROSS
A TALE or AMERICAN SoolErY
BY WILLIAM BARNET PHILLIPS,
Will be commenced In the
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
on SATURDAY, MAY g.
To prevent disappointment in getting the early numbers
Of this interesting story, subscribers will
do well to send in their subscriptions
at least couple Of weeks
II ADvANCK
TERxs-Singie subscription 50; Three copies, S.;
Five COPIES So; Ten copies SIS. Single copies. Five
cents each. A limited number Of advertisements in.
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
= u B A
MOVEMENTS OF SPANISH WAR VESSELS
The Tortifications of Cuba Being
Strengthened.
Subscription to Build Man-Oi-War to Replace
the COvadOnga, Captured by the Chilsans.
NJ A rim H DIS A . L Il II = +.
&c. &c. &c.

The steamship Eagle, Captain Lawrence from Havana
7h nst arrived at this port yesterday Our thanks are
due to the puser for prompt delivery OF our lilies ana 70
Bombalier Co. Express for the forwarding Oh our des
patches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

Poetry-"The Going Of Ny Bride" PHILOSOPHY"
sPm Glad Am Farmer"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

TEnxs.-Sngie subscription 50; Three copies, S.
Five copies, So; Ten copies SIS Single copies Five
cents EACH A limited number Of advertisements in.
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

To prevent disappointment in getting the carly numbers
of this interesting story, new subscribers will
do well to send in their subscriptions
at least a couple Of weeks
N ApYANCR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIZE STORY
"ARNOLD's CHOICE"

written expressly for IL, entitled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13

ern Light ireland; v Wellington, Atwood; W Bems ut,
f'p pi: .nS s ~ vess sass
hssn n.,esu G.rdes. r.sp,o. HENRI My fr.nn
ci1ss; ssss: :t s ss:ls s S:
s ss% H.nn sss c".y sa
LIVE Del Apra rxTs: 'sAs carosoms.sr ssto,.
water in company with the barb Henry Lord, from Ma
ss e: ~ .s ss ss 't;s from s
s ;ss, s ks S.ss for
from fcre,. Monroe FOR SYorh John novsr from
New and number q Other vessels before reported
ich PM-Arr at the Brsahw.sr. bark. Irvirs for xs.sn
a kurOr Tor Eo,isrd.m s;.I, a. Italia fcs Cork srss
rrosidsnce FOR Baltimore Larrsbee, from csrdsnas for
eo..on .chr. samp:on, from ao Tor syCrs Marcus
sgsao,s wscarss Lewis. and i:ssa insiiey, from vH-
s' PosTL%sp, Hpra oar steamship Belgian !sr,.
PsiisS:ipsla Sd sarts Maria, Jenny
Staples siovcrs CardenAs; steamer FrAncona, sherwood
iasn-Arr brig snow Bird. Beaver. sasuA sid steamers
PiwfuCKET April IL SD schr LavnIa Bell. Bsy'c'.
PRovipEScE, April liar steamers Gsls,.s. Jones s
Mckenzie Ardrs.ss9 socp Man BRUSH nsd.gn, k ys
s,aPet, , sid sr. 9shP Sys %sy y Ssa'y ,
Wa Bro 6rows !os Bsi,lnss s,., ss's s.nS
70 Wind Horiion Newman. havcrsuAw "h'A'a 's"'
RitxSSp .ehr, Dyer Esh s sS.s,S.,
na,fs. SD .shr VIM lone xnasr.9n SYrx; .o,
SAVANNAH, April s-Ar surveying 'seAmsr S'0N
"cd sSp xso RUSS. Lod.uholm, csd.: .ch, My
r.,s If fySs. c, ssssf ss Sss Sss
wIISisoros NC Ara lar - sy 2 SOUL seul
Tronh.doar tBrl Van Marlin, issvsns
WxRhEs Ap ~ Arr chr poa PA. A.n. css's ss{ss
c. MsssS ~ rsissea l6sj. wsIeh. Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-13
OK SATURDAY, MAY 8.

NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-31

dy, to the wagon. am more than
paid, in knowing that you saved that
nice field Of clover. How mnch did
you get?"
"About three tons. But, Mr.. Lever
ing, / must -
"Not word, If you don't want to of.
fend me-" interposed lowering. al
trust there isn't n man around here
that wouldn't do as much for neigh
Dor in time of need. Still, If you feel
embarrassed-if you don't wish to
stand my debtor-pay me In good will.'
Dick Hardy raised his eyes from the
ground slowly, and looked in strange
wondering way at Mr.. lowering
"Shall we not be friends ?" Mr.. Lev.
cring reached out his hand. Hardy
grasped 1t with a quick, short grip;
then, as if to hide feelings that were
becoming too strong, dropped it, ans
went off hastily.
"Thee's killed him! said the Qua.
ker, on his next meeting with Lever
ing; thy enemy is dead!'
"Slain by the weapons of Kindness ,
answered Paul Levering, (which yor
supplied"
"No, thee took them from Gods ar
mory, where men may equip them
selves without charge, and become in
vincible," replied the Quaker. "An,
l trust for thy own peace and safety
thee will never use any other weapon
in fighting with thy neighbors. The,
are sure to kiil.o T.s. A.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-31
THE CABLE.
How the News or Its Success was Rccciy.
ed In England.


The London Times of July 2sth has
the following:
1.-THE Houses of Parliament and the
leading London Clubs were apprised of
the successful landing of the cable at
dinner time last evening. The 'tele-
graphic abiche, reporting the proceed.
ings in Parliament, and by means of
which members are kept informed eve-
ry quarterof an hour as to what is act
uaily taking place in theHousc, contain
ed this postscript: The Atlantic cable
is landed; all going WELL The intelli-
gence rapidly spread, and before ten
O'Clock it was known all over the town
that the success of the expedition is u
substantial and incontrovertible fact
In spite of special correspondence, fro
quent comment, and elaborate explana-
tions, the public have been slow to be-
lieve i'm the approaching fulfillment of
the promises and representations &c
the last ten years. Hence, the newsspf
last evening occasioned almost as much
excitement and surprise IA II it were
not the rational sequence to what was
already known.
"That the cable was going Oh well,
and that the Great Eastern was per-
forming her allotted task successfully,
had been accepted readily enough but
that communication was actually estab-
lished, and that to-day's American news
might be expected In few hours, SEEM
cd to strike all hearers as startling and
unexpected novelty.
In anticipation of its completion q
great tetc is preparing here for all the
country people between this and even
as far rs Killarney who may choose to
come on the hospitable Invitation offer
ed to all around. The Knight of Kerry
and Mr.. Glass are to be the entertainers.
Fire works and illuminations have ar
rived from Dublin, aud everything
seems to promise grand gala day and
night to commemorate the successful
laying of the Atlantic cable i'm 1866"