davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
Eu R 0 P E.
MAIL ADvICES TO SEPTEMBER %,
-~-~~~~>~~~~>>~~~~-,-~
The. Canadian Revolution Tend
ing to q General War.
---~~>~-~~->~~---~-~-~>---
France, Russia and England
In Active Conference.
>~~~o-~~-~-~>~~~~~~~-~>
Great COnvulsion," and the Bethronsment
Of the Qneen Of Spain Expected.
The American War Steamer TicOnde-
roga i'm the B0sph0rus.
Royal Honors for the Gable Men in
England.
h ~
1 Great COnvulsion," and the Dethronsmenl
Of the Qneen Of Spain Expected.
The American War Steamer TicOnde-
roga i'm the Bospb0rus.
Royal Honors for the Gable Men in
England.

The steamship Hberuan from Liverpool at noon on
the 9th via Londonderry the 2sth Of September,
vived of Father Point at o'clock yesterday after
noon. her voyage TO Quebec
Her report has been anticipated in its main fea-
by Atlantic cable dispatches published in the
HERALD from day TO day, while the financial and com.
mercia advices have been fully anticipated.
Geographic summary Of the news details-which
are importan-brought by the Hbernian dated to her
day Of sailing is published in columns to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
deroga in the BosphOrus-Lytnw under che
stern OF a Turkish Iron-Cmd-Caplai
SfensIuun,s ReceutiOu. &c.

Arrival Of the United states steamer Ticon-
deroga In the Bosphorus-Lyinx under che
stern OF a Turkish Iron-CbRd- Captain
Sieadman's Reception, dc.
from the Levant lConsiantinoplel Herald, Sept 81
The arrival of the American corvette Ticonderoga,
Commodore steadman has been Of the events the
week This vessel came In from the Mediterranean on
Thursday morning, without IL Is said, having waited at
Tho Dardsnees for the fornalty OF the trade required
by foreign war before passing into the Marmora
The number and weight of her guns considerably
above the treaty limit. but reaching the Bosphorns
adktc and so disposed OF any official soreness that
head
The usual salutes were then given and returned, the
shock OF the Yankees heavy pieces breaking not few
ys wadows from SalIh-bazaar upwards Since then the
ship and her officers have in their own way been the OBJ
jccts OF nearly much attention has been lavshed
al ST. Petersburg on Admiral Goldsborough and his
squadron.
On Friday Commodore Steadman visited the Captain
Pasha board the Mahmoudch where he was received
with marked cordiaty by Mehemet ALI and salued with
thirteen guns as be left the three decker. a
Saturday evening the corvette steamed up to Buyuk-
derd and next morning her mander and his chef
officers paid formal visit 10 the Hon. T. Joy Norris the
American Minister Later in the day his Exceliency re-
turned the VISIT and subsequently Commodore
Seadman 10 the British and French Ambassadors, the
Russian Minister and Of the other foreign repre-
sentatives ..tr
The Russian, Austrian and Greek Minister'S and the
Italian charge dadaires visited the corvette on Monday
each receiving he the side the salute due
Yesterday Mr. Morris presented Commodore steadman
10 the Grand yizer the Minister for Foreign Affairs
other chief heads Of departments at the Porte by the
whole OF whom he was received " tn degree OF dis
ncion fully equal at least to that accorded the other
day TO Lord Clarence Paget Subsequently, the Com
modore and his officers visited General Ignatief the
occasion of the Emperor Alexander's fste, which
celebrated yesterday with great e at the palace Of the
Russian legation at Buyukdere Here again the Yankee
officers mere the most honored guests Of the day.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and the Commo-
dore dned with Lord Lyons at Therapia, and tonight
they TO be the guests OF General and Mme lgnatie
To the Minister and Captain Steadman will dine
with the Captain Pasha The Tconderoga will remain
here till the beginning Of next week. and before leaving
her commander and principal officers Will be presented
TO the Sultan.
During the week the corvette has been thrown open to
all corners excepting only during crews dinner hour
from to p NJ. The exquisite cleanliness and
equipment of the ship have general admiration;
and socially politically and every way her visit has been
q great success In recognition OF this Commodore
Steadman WILL It is said, give grand ball aboard before
he leaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
THE DANGERS THAI BESET THE MISCEGESS

The Msh at CsSro--A Railroad Train, sup.
posed 10 Costain PRrson BrownIew and A.
y. Hamilton. Thrown from the Track-The
ESstneer Killed nsd Five Persons Injured
lAtteses TO Break Up nm irish Radical Meet.
iss IN "a. Louis, &c.
81. LouIs, Oct 8, Iosa
Colonel Bingham one Of the Southern ioyasts who
was NOT allowed 70 speak in Cairo Friday night pub
fishes card which he states that the mob present at
the Meeting we're armed with bowie knives Esd re-
voivers, and came avowed pur
pose OF inausHraiing bloody tragedy, New oss.ans
fashion % the slightest provocation.
The delegation, which supposed to include Parson
Brownlow and A. J. Hamilton, camo near meeting with
rahtfnl accident tho way TO Cairo The train on
which they we're said TO be was thrown on the track
while on high embsnkment, eighty miles above Cairo,
al two O'Clock on Wednesday morning last by the re-
mova OF two rails, which throw the engine from the
track Killing ne engineer aud badly woundns tho Gre
man and four other persons The Indications al point
10 this act most wicked and deliberate attempt 20
KIN Paracn Brownlow and A. J. Hamilton.
The whole loyal Southern delegation have arrived
safely IN this city and will have grand public reception
IN Lucas place tonight.
Irshmen IN Mozart Hall on Saturday night The meet.
ms was called IN the interest Of tho radicals
Reception NJ ~. Louis OF the "sou,heru Low.
aii-t.''-A Torchiisht Procession Two Miles
I"mg-fiass, Hammers, Trnusparenctes and
spcrchcs-Much Enthusiasm, &c.
ST. Loun, Oct sill 80 p NJ
The reception " tho southern oyalis,s TO- night was
grand ovation. tcrchght procession nearly two
niles long escorted tho delegation to Lucas Marke, p,ace
whore thousands Of citizens had already gathered and
which was decorated with hundreds OF nags hammers
trsnrsrence-, lanterns, &C. Hon. Henry r pIov IA.
lvesed the welcoming address, which was responded 10
10 very able argument by Governor Hamilton NJ
Ie ',x speeehss were made from three stands by
different members Of the delegation, and the utmost an
,h.asm prevailed The number present had but slightly
Diminished ~ hslfpsst eleven O'Clock this evening '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
r R A N c E.

The French iron clad squadron had arrived at Barrz
and was reviewed by the Emperor.
Serious foundations in France continued and II was
feared that the had reached their full height
Telegraphic communication between the centre and
south Of France was extremely difficult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

Az IHrssnAL RuvnSus As1ssos AasArIrrp -Yssssr
day Afternoon Assistant Assessor Potter OF The Gin d.
vision Internal Revenue Dspsrnso, called upon job
Ettss lager bsss dexfer II the come, Of NORM
ssvensh a.d FRA srsssa Williamsburg, for The purpoes
csso'ne 80 fsssss isslkssd upoa his nekN A&Gy
words followed, vhsp bier anslssd the A9sscos,
~. Potter, however, bsins powerful mss overcans
ne AseealAnt and took hin Into custody ne uuits1
sfssss cn~misssssv vfli sssniae NE case tolsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
Az ST R IA.

Baron Baumgarten has been relieved Of his functions
Governor of Galicia-
Count Rothrirk has been appointed Governor Of b.
hema
Admiral Tegethof has been relieved OF the sonrnand
OF the Austrian fleet TO enter dsscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
INDIAN uepaeuArIuss.

Fonr LARAMIE, u. T., vcl 4, isss
Advicse from Fort Phi. Ksarney of September a.
state that the Indians stu committing deprsdasions
on the new route 10 Montana On The 22d they drov.
on ninety head Of cattle belonging to contractor
Chandler Troops started 10 pursuit.. overlook
and killed Eve Indians and ore white man, and wound
ing sixteen. Our icss was ozs wounded The stock vas
recovered. orus contract train, returning from For,
Smith, was constantly hArsssd. Crulls Two wagons in
advance were burned and swo .ss and himssm killed
and scalpsd. N.MtN ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

The Lord Mayor Of London had determined to enter.
tain the promoters and the layers Of the Atlantic cable
at grand banquet at the Mansion House early in No.
vember
Royal hohors about TO be conferred upon some Of
those who have shared In the successful completion Of
the Atlantic telegraph The interest which her Majesty
Queen Victoria has expressed In the undertaking will be
manifested In an enduring way. The delay arises, on
her part for the purpose OF ascertainng TO whom the
conferriDg of these honors are more particularly due
Lord stanley, Secretary Of State for Foreign Anars,
accepted OF invitation 70 DO present at cable Dan
que TO be given in Liverpool on the LIST OF October
Us stated that IN the recent cxtradition case OF NJ.
Lainiraude, which csused such excitement IN Canada,
Earl Carnarvon British Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES had determined that the strictest investigation
shall be made into the conduct Of the Canadian au.
tlaorsicr.
The infant daughter OF General rom Thumb died
from inflammation Of the BRAIN Norwich, England on
the 26th OF September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
THE wellAMD CANAL.

TORONTO, Oct s, 1906
The interruption In the weland canal s repaired and
vessels are now passing as usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
Movements Of Steamship

MONUMENTS Of Stenmshtpe.
The steamship City OF New York loft Liverpool on the
Goth via Queenstown the 9th Of September for New
York.
The National Conpany's steamship The Queen left
Liverpool simultaneously with the City OF New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09
The American Dimculty with the forteA
Russian Call for AID from tho United
States.

tFrom the Pail Mall Gazette sept. IL
The Russians or At all events Russians have ds-
covered that the Christians NJ Lsrnaca Cyprus
being shsmefuly prosecuted which may may no, he
but at all needs con and they con.
sder that the best remedy Tor such persecution would
be an American squadron In the Levant, because the
Msnonomoh could blow the whole Of the Turkish feet
INTO the seventh he'll, or ut least the sixth, for the
seventh e already engaged beforehand for the hypo-
sr,tes, as they know wen enough 10 the Foreign
accordingly. No doubt could de- 30, considered
asa matter ot naval gunnery, and from strictly dy-
manic point of view But u 10 very hard 10 see why
20 do matter OF policy, setting all questions u
morality or OF naturalization entirely side Aud
noe .eustomed 10 The spectacle Of Russo N the
falling on bigger brother Tor help But IL !. hardest
~ al 70 sec how the two events come 70 be connected
me persu appeal TO America 10 clear enough the Rus
san pess now free, aud u Russian publh writer has
~ Ultimate Russian alliance a. hear, he speaks ont from
heA! ana Va fulncss lust ~ an English public
would do But Why esrtb should they 20 10 Cyprus
eVnSumusse their sliance or, II 20 cyprns why 10
rn'ca instead o e appropriate bosers of pap.
no snn we rlassie scats ~ young Love :
We remerb@t that some two month. ago obscure
nn.eu spre-fed IN an out Of the way cofno
n one " Two dsdy newspapers. taken from the Ievan
fsraS, lvins an sr0uut ~ rather scrions difference
eswesn Us American CoBsa.t Agent al Lasca and the
tcvsn'ihs Franz according to most rsr reh, nablp
$500 ygs abandoned ~ Franco ~ process ~ sban.
TOO many css M ori sss~se 70 by Ancfca IN Gar
,s,jon To Ibs ~. !" 10y sssat and enlightened
~ 80 80 Out feccllecton the Question Al
~ W w nRhs ~thef ~ euns, r1pi,on IT - x.,,on
simed by the Governor Nve, ,on. ip, on ~ aass''on
~ Consular smploymeSs.s. nsh, he "a. S'spo.es
aaa lerses ihs ocv.rnor 70 esr~w,ty H.aeh hs Tag
,tsy When 90 .S Sl.s0 " zee 20 " i modem
eved invsrsbiy scquir.. an scssa over o. qaisliv
80 s, ses' =, ard the more r.. ar R,seca':a
NE tufhse ne more probable " is'csi shi 70
Le son . laiendes ny som. Enrolsa fonalssi o.
owv 20 ss sp~srd according 10 the sptsl a.
..rsh tbsi ibsse psssscutea .hnsiisps sest il ne
Lsps ,'.sss i., o,, !, sons..,lor en- s,'.,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-09

disturbance. But is tempted 10 Inquire, why beat
about the bush Turkey No wants to Keep u mp
otherwise then professionally; shod certainty take
active prevent its pdrttion our sicily Eastern
pscy 10 too far reinvi9rae and those who would
willingly have advocated ia Its vlgor would surely
prefer partition by Europe to chaotic scramble
If semi barbarians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

On Friday the sales worc about 10, 900 bales, with
Of which 800, 500 arc American. AZ sea- from Amsroa.
130. 600 bales From India Sl0.oO0 bales
LIVERPOOL BRRADsTUFRs MARKET.
liza report:-Fiour dun ana rather easier. whsas -
and when sales are pressed shout Id per csnt ohseps
2os Cd pof go ibs for mixed American
LrwsaPooI PRovIsIoNs MAREsP.
Aessra Bisland. Athya Co. and other. sspsc.y
Beef rather lower under some forced saise fesk
public aucslons ven. o. ws ana ne market ha. t:.s
q: ;:;; ;..s ss:::; .s s:s !. 4:
LrvHRpooL PRoDucH xARxRr.
The Brokers Circular reports:-Ashes quiet roes,
Sos Cd. down 70 s0s pearls sea ~. Sugar qasst .
cakes-saIss Of American a. 20 ioa IAnsssd ol-snan
No sales in tho Absence q stock Rosin unslssssd
Gales OF American al d. "a Cd. Spirits turpenune-
Small s s.ss q u eS - ~" .ns, = ~
L. per gallon
Messrs. Barring Bros. q Co roport-Brcadsuffs inag.
tive but prices UNCHANGED Iron quiet; rails aaa
bars, 90 GO 6s; Scotch pig, 62s Cd S.gas
n better demand and nrmer Coaes stu dsciin1S.
Rice Cd. lower Lnsced opened lower, but recovered
Lnsecd cake dull New York in barrels flo Gio iosI
spirits OF Turpenne 47s Cd ass. for American. Re-
AFTER considerable uciuaOn. closes steady .. 42s g.
va ,Of r. Idnseeu OH, aitef ueciuiuk W o4ss
closed rm at 3Gs Sperm oil inactive at eliza Cod 60
THE LATEST MARKETS..
LoyDos, June 2, 1884
Consois closed ct $50 $50, OK dividend =
AMERICAN STOCKS. United States hve.twenties olX
es Illinois Central Railroad, 7eI rs Erie Railroad.
x2isa43
IdvERpoot, June 2-Evening
CoTros Sales to-day Is, 900 bales including 5000
bales 10 spectators and exporters The market nrmes
and buoyani, with advance Of half penny per
pound occasoned by late advces from America. Mid
ding uplands quoted about Id
BREADsrurs The market rs quiet
Provisions. The market Ia inactive. Taow nrmsr.
with slight advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
The Reconstruction Adjustment-Ou
Foreign Policy the Card for Prcsiden
JOhnaOn.

The Reconstruction Adjustment-Our
Foreign Policy the Card for President
johnson.
The proposed amendment Of the federal con-
sttution, providing for the reconstruction and
restoration of the lately rebellious States, will
doubtless pass the House of Representatives In
the form adopted by the Senate. In this form,
therefore, it will be submitted to the States for
their ratifcations. Whether II will succeed or
fail in securing the required endorsements OF
three-fourths Of all the States or even Of the
States represented in Congress, is question
which will remain for the legislatures Of the
several States to determine. With the transfer
Of the whole subject to the States. however,
Congress and the administration, at least for
the remainder Of this year, will be relieved Of
their reconstruction labors.
This Congressional proposition for the amend
mcnt of the constitution, meantime, as modified
by the Senate, is an Ingeniously contrived party
platform for the coming tall elections. 1t pro-
poses to make IL part Of the supreme law Of the
land that whites and blacks born or naturalized
in-the United States are citizens Of the Union
and Of the State in which they may reside, and
shall have equality under the law; that repre-
sentation in Congress shall be regulated by
the restrictions Of the several States in the mat
ter Of voting; that large schedule Of men,
who, ~ former ofBcials under the government
Of the United States, have been guilty Of violat-
ing their oaths by joining In rebellion, shall
hereafter be excluded from all federal ofaces,
unless dissolved by q two-thirds vote Of each
house Of Congress that the national debt and
the bounties and pensions Of Union soldiers
shall be held sacred and that all rebel debts
and all claims for losses Of slaves BY tho
late war shall be utterly repudistcd. II
Is further proposed in . supplemental bill tina!
the now excluded States respectively, on &C
cepting and ratifying the conditions laid down,
shall not only be readmitted into Congress, but
shall have credit Of ten years in reference to
their quota Of the national debt
This is, we say, a strong platform upon which
10 90 before the people Of the Northern States.
There ID nothing here obnoxious to public
opinion In the way Of negro suffrage, while the
alternative suggested will be satisfactory to
the North. There are no vindictiye penalties
here against rebels and traitors, but conditional
exclusions, which cannot be resisted succcss-
fully before the people who put down the re-
. bellion. The same may be said Of the propo-
sitions touching the national debt the debts Of
the rebellion and the four millions Of liberated
Southern slaves. Upon this platform the rcpub-
lican party adhering to this Congress can carry
our approaching Northern State cleo ions as
tacr 81 ias year i there be no other sharply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
Mistakes in Gold transactions.
COURT OF COMMON rLEAs-rARr I.
Before Judge Dalv

tits this seek recover with interest," the SUN
OF thousand six hundred and forty three dollars b.
ing the value In gold coin Of i've thousand dollars
alleged 10 have been paid 70 the defendants In mistaks
In the OF business transaction The facts Of hG
case according 10 the complaint are ~ foows:-
On the 9th Of January 1895, the plaintiffs purchased
hfy thousand dollars worth Of gold from the defend
ants who doing business gold brokers' for which
payment in currency 70 be made a the rate Of max
Of PER cont The defendants the S0th OF Janu-
AIRY, delivered forynve thousand dollars IN gold coin -
the PLAINTIFF representing that they had previously paid
I'VE thousand dollars In gold IN mistake 70 painiiA In
the course Of another Transaction The plaintinb
ceped the gold, thinking all right hut Afterwards
discovered that mistake had been made, and thsrs-
fore, that the defendants In The action BOW
ID for the value OF tho i've thousand dollars In gold 10
currency The defendants for make Substantially
general denial Case stil on Bowdoin and LaroQuc,
for plantiffs; ex-Judgc Picucpont for dsfendantG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
The German War Question
Unchanged
Preparations for tho Great Con-
ference.
Prussia Accepts the Conference
Without Conditions.
DEATH OF the EARL OF CHESTERFIELD.
&c. &c. IL.

Tho royal mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins
which left Liverpool at IL O'Clock the morning Of the
3D. and Queenstown the evening Of the Sd Of June
arrived here early this morning.
The political news is unchanged The news 10 unim-
portaut.
is stated that Chill had suppressed It's legation in
Paris well az in London and Washington
The Earl Of Chesterfield died tho evening Of the
LIST inst
The steamers Merrimac, Germania and New York ar
rived at Southampton and the Kangaroo At Liverpool on
the 31st Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

MORE MUDDLEs IN MExIco.-We are auIhori-
tatively MSS ured from one quarter that Secre-
tary Seward refused to receive the staff officers
of Santa Anna and that their mission to WASH
ington was perfect failure. From another
quarter we are just as authoritatively informed
that Secretary Seward, during his recent trip
to Auburn, stopped at Elizabethport, had a
long interview with Santa Anna and settled
the whole business. What are we to believe !?
Then 1t further appears that Santa Anna has
disposed Of two Of his vast estates at St
Thomas for an immense amount Of money and
has come to this country supplied with plenty
Of hard dollars and ready for earnest work.
than their value II be only came here on .
pleasure trip, a. some persons assert But
there II another not that deepens the Mexican
middle and gives II now color. II seems that
both Juares and Romero are full blooded In
dams, while Santa Anna comes from Spanish
stock. This accounts In some measure for Ro-
msro's evident Jealousy Of the veteran general
In this country We have never recognised the
Indians ~ citizens, and We do not do 30 even
now, whom we are trying 20 hard to manufac-
ture citizens out Of the negroes II becomes .
question, therefore, whether We can approve Of
an Indian government for Mexico. This dis
tncton Of blood, color and caste, once fairly
opened, will cause moro muddles In Mexico
than any other, and Santa Anna, who belongs
70 the superior race, win probably get the best
Of IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

IAN ., IS06l
The western Union Telegraph Company's bark Pal
metto sailed Cor pntr0pa iloski %. day.
One hundred aud atty thousand pounds OF shipping
grade wool sold during the past wcok at prices
ranging from lie 70 2lc per pound
BAN FRaSusco, June g. 1868
Portland l0rcgonl despatch states that the Up,oa
majority IN Oregon eight hundred and nine with fouS
counties 70 hear from The State Senate stands fourtsc
Union 70 eight democratic Both parties claim q major.
" 10 The lower house. The total vote Is "a, 220 I
Mining shares are weak to-day Ophir sos Beiche1
siso, Yellow Jsckc. $500. Chatsr tlli LEGAL tsndern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

FINANCIAL CONFERENCE.-The Chevalier Train
has just organised an American Credit Foncier,
which, II well managed, will take in q great
deal Of money and great many people. But
the Chevalier Train has . formidable compe-
titor In the Chevalier Jewett, who has the i'm
mense gold mines Of Colorado for base Of
operations If the Chevalier Jewett should
organize Credit Foncier he Chevalier Train
will find him a rival worthy Of his steel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
Fire NJ Terrs Haute.

The new and extensive woolIcn factory Of John q
Ross Kennedy and the Evansville and Crawfordss
vile freight house we're totally destroyed BY IRE ~ Ave
o'c ock this afternoon
The loss Of Ross Kennedy IL SIS 900. and they arc
insured for 81, 500, foowsIn the Home Is, eo9 ~
the Security S. CO., In the Manhattan g. 600, all New
York companies in the North American 81, 600 and in
the Merchants So 600 both Hartford companies, and IN
the Union Indianapolis 500 The oss on the Evans
VILE and craWfcldsyille freight house ts unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12
TO CARPENTERS.

Proposals will be received until June 10 Tor the car
oeuters work Of the HERALD BUILDING in Of
erection on Broadway, Park row and Ann street. Plans
and specifications be seen at the ofhco Of John
Kslum architect, I7s Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-12

Gre broke here this morning at seven o'clock, IN
the cabinet shop Of Frederick Newman, on Mechanic
street. destroying considerable properly The adjoining
buildings were considerably damaged oy water Tho
loss IL {IIy Insured in the Merchants Company Of New
York, jersey City and Yonker, and New York ccmpa-