davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

70 decide the point left open at the last meetngwheher
the rares should he pplled The morning evening
tides OF the respective days Hami stood
ngs in accordance with the terms notice sent by him
70 Kelley May 81 and Kelley as determined TO
pull In the evening Hamill agreed decide by toss
and Kelley stipulated 70 pull one morning and one even
ing. Hamill met this by proposing that both races
should be pulled morning and evening on the 4h; but
Kelley preferred the nrs on the evening" the second on
the morning Haml now antsd nrt on morning Of the
4th and tho second at night ON the s long and warm
discussion ensued Kelley and Drewit at length leaving
the room without any decinon being arrived A. James
wilkinson Newcastle behalf or Hami stated that be
(Hsm,lI would como to the scratch this morning Of
the 4th and Kelley was mot there he would row over
and claim the stakes Kelley said he would do the same
in the evening. The meeting, which did not conclude
n nearly twelve eventually broke up without thing
being done.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

attach disqualification 70 breach Of faith, and make
that dsqnalfne alton removable at length
The protection 10 the public credit which is provided
In the ourth section s required BY simple honesty II
Is not only fair that tho North should take every
guarantee can for the safely Of the national debt but
II Is its duty do Nor csuld any constitution permit
the recognition Of debt which had been incurred 10 an
attompt 70 overthrow II, the repayment OF money
which had been rsksd and lost ON the chances OF an
insurrecon against IL Neither would be just 10 the
freedmen to permit their former masters 70 tax their
free labor pay the Interest on their value as slaves
And II constitutional amendment Ia required for these
purposes ought be insisted a. we believe VIII be-
a condition precedent 70 any restoration Of power 70
the ebellious Statea
Il viii be seem that there sss great and important
ends b ananed BY this amendment Of tho constiiu
ton It aims the protection Of The government OF
the Union and OF The freedmen who aro wards OF the
Union against the dangers which the return TO federal
power Of those who have been the enemies Of the Union
and Of emancipation might entail II simply provides
against the continuance Of sectional on the held OF
federal legislation, and Against the perpcsuason OF
savish distinctions In the legislation Of tho States The
South will back easily indeed these are the only
terms on which Congress insists We believe they will
be and cannot conceive that the statesmen and
people Of the South win refuse 70 accept them.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
The National Game.

-. ANiIFt
Tho return match between tho ab,ye named clubs,
which las laid Last season. played ye.isr
afternoon tho grounds u hs Mutual Cab At tho
Eiysian Fields, Hobokon. ~ tho Time Of commencing
the gnne there could not hayo been less tlan four
thousand people present among N IN large number
Of the fair aud great doal ~ intarcii mani
Tested Ia the by cVrry ono prc-ent last
ar II may h. remembered. these clubs played mo
first match % the series which resulted after eleven
innings had bocn played IN hvor of The Mutuai
Club by only run. Yesterday nsither club
out IN fuil foro 10 Roni trim Collina ~ ho
Arive beng absent Ebbia took his place Al nret base
aud at the close ~ tbs ttfi INNINGS Hatfield took tho
second base while vandcTwefka went Ia lon neld ~
the seventh innings another change deemed
sary. Mofsnd had bo-n tbfo~inv very Wildly from
third basn 20 nrs thereby allowing tho "ltna'a 20 sr-
much thAn thcr play emit led them h.. ksl-
10y the Geld suffering from wounded hand
and generally indsposcd while Ebbitss, besides bcinf
m somewhat dseoucsrtsi BY an oocgrfenee a, The
early part of tho game fbo Active. not quite np
to tho mark batting, the wil stos bot In
the last Innings theY went in With w ~ dmip "a the
distance between tham and their opponents and
eesaed pretty we'll ia dopR ~ ia. riay ihr Ocos
zion lhA " T,ocsmnn snd Ebhitis ~ the Actrcr aud
zeiler aud Hunt ~ the NutUaA, de-orso notice,
Tho follow ug Ia
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

csssrRE RAILROAD COMPANY the case %
Thomas Brisbane, who recently run over and Sc
verely injured by tho Brooklyn and Jamaica cars tho
Jury have returned tho verdict -we nnd that Thomas
Brisbane came 10 hla death hy being rua down by the
train on the Brooklyn Central jamaica Railroad be
tween tho hours OF ten past sight and twenty
minutes bast sight A. w. on tho morning Of the ID OF
July 1906; and the jury of tho opinion that tho
aevcrcst duo 10 III. railroad company their
utter disregard Of fo and limb cvincsd by tho tests
mony.
An AsuouArxD DoDGE AaAM suocxsryur--Thc keeper
OF provision store, named Harman. ., The OF
South sixth and Sixth streets Eastern District the
recipient Of visit from we'll drcsasd man who pur-
chased ham and rendered one hundred dollar
note In payment for thr same Hafman Informed hla
customer that he could not conveniently change that
amount when he was requested by the stranger TO give
his boy change for twenty dollar bill, and send him
with u aud the ham 10 No. 1913 Souih Fourth street
The boy was accordingly despatched IN tho place
Indicated, and there met by the strange
customer who relieved the youth Of both srticea pock
citing the money and sending tho m-at into tho house.
0f course the man faed 10 rctnrn with ha go blu
Inquiry tho house elected further light upon the
fraud pcrpetraied than h< the particr there acknow
edged the receipt Of ham under peculiarly strange CIR
enmstancas.
one O'Clock nre occurred tho stable at No 900 Co.
lumba s,r'ct owned by Daniel Loctn. Tn, structure
entirely consumed, tho loss b.lng about $3.50. A
brick bu ldng adjoining owned by j. PrentIsa, was
damaged 20 the oxtcnt ~ 5000 Tho Gro thought To
have been the work OF ncondary. Both parties arc
insured.
ANOTHER anrRcH TO ~ EhEcrxp Tho construction OF
sdince for the Methodis, Episcopal denomination
commenced few days ago tho Of hosrand
avenue and Quincy street Mr.. Y. 1. Roberts ~ tho
architect From the drawings cccpty made, PROMISES
% be quito ornamental building. II Will be occurIed,
when completed. by tho congregation wornhpp
In tho temporary building on Gates avenue and wil DO
undsr tho pastoral care OF Rev. 4 NJ Hammond.
THE Trunk oy A Hrxw DopY Fousp FLoArso rms
ATLANTIC BASIN Considerable excitement was created In
the vicinity OF the Atlantic Docks South Brooklyn yes
terday morning ocoasoned by tho discovery Of The body
OF female. without either heat arms or legH Tho
trunk picked up out OF the Atlantic Basin In which
II found floating by officer Brannigan u the Forty
third precinct, about seven o'clock ", The remains
evidence OF having been in tho wnt~r Tor several
days. Rnd In advanced sagn OF decomposition
Anything like idcntnen ion being OF out o' tho
question. possible clue b. had a. throw nght on
the affair II II probably the work ~ annc medical stu
dents who. their nnatorn cal researcbca may have
conceived the idea of rnIosiug LARK on Jcrusa of
the a1nr ia sensational journal, ami have thus
consigned the trunk of the body To the river which bas
made lie appearance at the above named Tho
Coroner held Inquest but nothing additional war AL
ducod IN the matter.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
Th~ London Money Market.

lI'rom tho London Times trty arti0lcl, June 10
Tho Ensi,ah funds thS June 2al morning opened Al a
further reduction OF eighth but ultimately returned
the loa ng prices Of yesterday The arrt baraips Ia
consols were at sB'S s6s and tho last ai s6i s0
For the account the quotation y s61f sBa. Bank
stock left oil at 2i0 2t5, reduced and three per
S5z s57 India five per cents u3ia 1883. and
cxchequcr bills, March, ss discount 10 par June, S.
Discount TO 81 premium
The dolnand for money heavy to- day IN cOnnec.
ton with the closing payments of tho quarter 90 tho
Stock Exchange the rate for advances between ana
oper cent
The market for foreign securities has been steady.
Spanish Passive at 49,, shows recovery of =. and the
certificates arc better, nj 1sT Brazil scrip, tho
further Of tho approach of tho Paragsaysn
successful termination, ~ likewise better, al dis
count other descriptions arc unallsred Tho transae.
tions quoted In the official list we're -Brazan (1sC3
81; ditto nso5l, n Y: Chilean 10 per cent o.
Italian uss5l bot Mexican, la'4 ditto aoeoantl AZ
Peruvian 1s6sl, g.
Ia tho foreign exchanges this afternoon bills upon
Austria and Italy little In request IN other
respects the rs. abont tho by lat post
Tho sum of ESQ 900 taken to the bank To day,
clndIng Z, 900 Eoyercigns from Alexandria.
II stated that the difficulties ~ tho East India rm
NJ Nessrs Dadabhai, Nayroll CO.. mentioned yessf.
day, may possibly prove temporary and that negota.
tons In progress u enable tho business ~ tho house
20 be carried on.
Vice Chancellor stuart has 70 day discharged the wind
Ing up proceedings against tho Consolidated Bank and
the funds and bills al the Bank " England have been
released preminaTy 70 the rcopening u the bank
Monday next
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

breaking the cable n point westward OF the parts
raRed by the grapneIs On tho other hand, ~ith bu.
three ships the cable mght doubt he brought 70 the
surface at any POINT along tho line without cutting ~
without subiectng IL 70 much more strain than the
weight corresponding TO The vertical depth a. easily
rally with from ten 90 fifteen per cent Of slack.
The plan which seems surest and simplest is TO cut tho
cable any chosen point far enough eastward of the
ment OF lost buoy rope, grarneIs, and tho loose
end Of the eloctric cable itself; and then, or a.
soon possible Afterwards, 10 grapse and lit
at point about three miles further eastward This
could bc well and safely accomplished by two ships, one
Aenei--wiih holding grapnel The latter, on hook.
lag viii haul up cautiously. never going beyond saie
strain. a. shown by the dynamometer The Other when
assured that the Great Essern has caught tho cable VIII
haul up, at nrst cautiously, but u mately, when tho
cable got well on the bottom by the "big ship, the
vessel the west viii move slowly. eastward and
haul up with force enoagh 10 cut or break the cable
This leaves three miles OF free cable on tho western
side OF the Great Eastern grspnel, which wiz yield
freely eastward, even though partly lying along
the bottom nj FIRST She will then be able 70 haul
up and work steadily eastward so 10 keep her crap
electric cable hanging down the two SIDES OF tho
gmpnel ~ nearly vertical necessary 10 make suro
work OF getting the cable on board tho vessel.
HANDLING ruE MO snIr.
The hardness OF the Great Eastern. about which no
much scepticism has prevailed has been proved 10 bo
very much better than expected and TO be sun
cicnt for tho requirements OF The expedition In modcr
atcy fair weather. She has both and pad
dles--an advantage possessed by other steamer
in existence. BY driving tho screw at full power
ahead and backing tho paddles TO prevent the ship
from moving ahead or In tho screw should over.
power tho paddles by driving tho paddles full pow
astern and driving at tho same time the screw ahead
with power enough 10 prevent the ship from going
astern seerage way Is created by the lash OF water
from the against tho rudGcr aud by this means
the Great Eastern be stecrad cnecually without
going ahead Thus she Is In calm moderate weather
manageable as a small tug steamer, with reversing
paddles even n rowing boat. she has been made
still more controllablo than she was last year
by the adoption OF plan 10 disconnect either
paddle at moment-a plan which We have said
has been successfully accomplished II may per-
haps he Interesting 10 state that during the past winter
and indeed to tho present day the half OF the cable
laid last hns been ncessany watched and tented
night and day These tests show with great certainty
that up TO the point Of fracture tho cable electrically
perfect and has actually improved In condition since u
nrst laid
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
S SPAIN
The Late Military Revoit-ReIative
Power of Prina q nd O'Domnell.

Power OF prtm and O'Domuell.
From the London Tines June 2sl
While the Interest of Europe ~ strongly absorbed Ny
the progress o thai struggle the Ebe aud the Nnco.
which threatens nj moment 70 array all her Powers
N two oppo.ite CAMPS y seems mfanse th.i her aien
In the very country wisch could best AFFORD keep aoof
from the strfe-ths very country which might and
should aspire to the rare privilege o. those happy con-
mnnlttcs fvhoss annals blank" Spain has lost
gone through of the his a her chronic dl,ease
military nsnueciion. One of these
latter. General rrm, man remarkable ~
mort eusr-srfRG c'tce1 ~ hfmsrH thought
tha. his transcendaus merits and his signal
ought Fsie hlin not only 20 hxh tui NJ
the highest station, and as tho nooe army of
shals would MT make for him, he rreoved up0n
making way for himself by their RUN Ths mean hy
which he moved 70 hls end we're twofpld-an under.
standing with the most rabd progrcss.t oppanitlon.
frorn The path of duty ". had well nigh carried
everything ~ rotp IL MAN Ia February last, he
was even nearer u full success At this late ont
hardly any lniciiaibe meaning. and doc dedy tie
sghteet influence In spain Ministerial rrfea parliafuen.
iary votes ADD al potfal changes when they NJ,
the result ~ cgurtiy ntnFrcs. arc The upsbot ~ mill
pro- fauctfmtfss no movement eau " ~ nny ooBpf-
aneree . esf the troops al fhe Initiative Tho Prime
Minister whoever he rnsy hr " umply pfef8fI 4u
Prcfect whose tenure - o1.ee deJsaia on zoe means
hc employs humer The army. The secret ~ u Don
nelpa sutcrss HES IN ris--that by ~ vars in No.
rocoo - Dgm.nEa i,fa ana .tl.o hs has kep 10
for pron0tion ~ tc fa9s lavish gnerati8n 0f
the puniest services supply, however cannot IN sUfh
q race for bonofs keep pace With The demand oDon-
nell could win captain nv making him a major
bal be c0uld hardly rely coryrtas Allegiance b.
cause hc made him 9ergeant X ~ among rssants
and coorsls that Prm hss sought and found hi par-
tsans The whole army. from the ems m dosnwardf
y rotten 70 the core and ODonneii mass either ds.
charge and rcogganlge thoroughly. be sxpect
plots aud Hatn-s % ollow co-c upos another an
sn the nigh, of he safAhais loses ~ ooa,ro over
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
obituary.
srgyn pntAEL nE HnAnE

From tho London Times, June %
The youthful Prince do Condc, eldest OF the Due
dAumnIe, whose death lately announced IS
parable loss u the Orleans family. He was young
man Of remarkable promise, hgh.principlod, warm
hearted gifted with uncommon powers of mnd thought
ful and serious beyond hts years manly In hr tastes
and fond like his father. OF the neld sports OF Engand
Hrs education had been most carefully conducted at first
under the uperintcndcncc Of tho Due dAumalc himself
then at the High School Of Edinburg and lastly IN
swiss Military College.
In the autumn Of last year he LEFT this country with
the intention of making extended tour through Brit
ish India and Australian colonies and enjoying
hts travels with a that power o observation and thirst
for knowledge which distinguished him, when he waf
seized with typhus fever Sydney which np'dy
proved fatal In HIM the House of Orleans has lost
of It's fairest hopes and tho intense grief of his family
shared IN small degree by many in this country who
had the honor of knowing him.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

THg RkTE or DISCOUNT IN LoSDoN.
Prom tho London Timee tcity ariiciei. June 20
os discount aud The charpe % ten per cent has
been borne for longer period than on any previous
ocossou. Tho return published this evening not ac'u
ably unfsvorahle but shows nohing alter materially
the position 10 which the question stood last week
Thsrc consequently no ground f0r further dis as-
that the high rate u IN itself main ~
pressure In the market Will e rcgrct that there
has not been sufficient 20 put the matter 30 tho
tes: but the difficulty IN that respect h chiefly ~ be
attributed 20 tho mistake committed nv the government
fn tying tho hands Of The directors thaf they
coud venture on the experiment of reduction
per cent without losing the protection impaired by
abe treasury letter of the 2h ~ Nav The fact that
simu an sousy with tbe anomalous effects Of the panic
the MONETARY results Of an extensive European
war have W be watched is. probably fell
to be another plea FOR hesitation. c0upled al4o
with the heavy Indian settlements ~ lie made
within the next week two and the occurrence OF
the dividend payments during The PERIOD Mean.
while whatever may 10 tho feel ng q hank with ra
gard the erpediency of extra cantiOn the public will
nD fall appreciate the feassurng circumstance that
che stock Of bullion is actually above What b.
cons dcred s lu normal point and that consequently
tha j. necessary that the home circulation aud the
Ordinary banking arrangements IN connection with 10
should by the gradual recovery q confidence fall
into their natural course
n possibe ascertain the amount stin unpaid
o. the Continent of the heavy advances that werc
.tfracted hithcr during tho imitation % past two
year, there would lie little diculty In estimating tho
date which return Of perfect might be eeunfed
upon bet although enormous progress mus have been
made toward wipng on these claims deter.
or whether II may not oontlnue yet for . few weeks
further In any there can be little doubt that
when i shall have heen compist~d Ecner. nnanca
position wiIl BE- stronger than for several yssu past
The New York herald., 1866-07-13

euuosAbe gentleman make arrangements 10 prevent the
Nv from beng brokenf
EE G. GxY said he anderstood that the quest on put
20 him referred to public notice given OF an Intended
I'D seen no such notice. But he was per ectly weI
suaro that meeting had been held yesterday evening,
md thai aer the meeting s. James place vas occupied
~ body OF police who prevented the people from DONG
vas not very numerousy stsnded about one thousand
md i've hundred persons were present. soIno 0 whom
sfterwards proceeded towards 81 James place Know
g that the meeting 70 be held ne nad previousy
endance TO prevent the possibility Of mischief being
dcoo He not aware thst there was any intention
- Do mischief; but enectual procautons were taken
sgainst IT. and were taken BY his ordera Hear hear
tAe assembly Of limited number Of persons abon the
Doors Of the House. was very natural they should be
thsSe-,hsartbut 70 any mob taking possession of
Hiaoe-yard, or OF London, why there was mob which
SHear) Tho House would recoiect the mob demonstra-
on Of 16l6 and the reply made by the people Of Lon
don (acar, hearl He wished now to tender his
anks TO the Chancellor Of the ExcheQuer for the tone
ernmeDt Considering at the elements Of disturbance
shat existed every member Of the House must have
sst ~ he one Eewdegate) did, that the tone In
which the Chancellor of the Exchequer made known the
a 70 take WINS such as, in any difficulty arising from
the complications described by the honorable member
for Nottingham admirably calculated 70 avoid that
dimculfy. Tho honorable member complained OF the
stances 10 which he alluded must make the House feel
that they could spend time better than In preparing
for the critical future which the honorable member
pictured. r.s6t 3a
TORY CABINET.
LONDON, July I, 1885,
Lord Derby has been compelled 70 form purely tory
Cabinet.
1bs Ministerial arrangements are unknown.
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
THE FENIANE.
Desperate Hiberno-Fenian Riot I'm Eng
land.

Desperate Hibcrn0-Fenlan Afot In Eng
land.
From the London Times juno 90
From some not explained the Irish laborers ON
poved In the iron shipbuildng yards, iron works and
factories on the Tyne have been In very exc ted condi
ton lately fortnight ago . nssn was beaten TO death
In fac ion nght at Walsend, and on Wednesday, last
most desperate aifay occurred nj Newcastle races IN
which forty persons wounded snd X quite posi-
Bile that three Of the number whose skulls are fractured
will die from The effects OF the injuries sustained New
castle Rae Wen Is tho Derby day 0f tho North,
and on that day all the principal shops factories and
building yards aud other places OF business IN te ds
thousand persons tho Town Moor at the races,
and among them a large number OF Irish and north
country ptmen Toward the latter part OF the afternoon
about three hundred shmen marched about the course
baldi" They tried to pick quarrel with several Eng
hshmen, but did not succeed for tine.
Al last they came upon party OF pitmen playing at
pitch and toss and one OF their number having said
upon him and beat him shameully. The pitmen imme-
diaiely caught up their 'marrows and having armed
themselves with stickS they attacked the Irsh and
desperate ARRAY ensued The ptmen had tho sympathy
OF the people, and though the Irish had been knocking
every down within their reach, tho parties who had
been asaacd SOON chansed the fortunes Of the day
and punished the Irish most foarfnly The police camo
OF the doing snd the Irish were routed In all
directons They sought shelter behind tents and carts
hut the police succeeded In taking tho principal ring
fully beaten by the ERglish. number OF the rioters
in custody at ten O'Clock on Wednesday night.
Sixteen persons mostly Irish, were removed TO tho in
Urinary badly wounded and the cases OF three OF tbcm
populace very much exaspcraed against the Irish
One Irishman was caught on "Wednesday, and was
thrown into pond and another fellow, whowas dely
cred rp TO the authorities wns found 10 have large
The police have arranged should there be another
break, to thoroughly suppress It,
The New York herald., 1866-07-13
ne-Arrest of coionrt w8iiIam R. Roberts.
PresIdena Of the Ean uroIhrrhooI.

fNbfc rtfrNT FOUND gkf@hr hth ~ fhN NNkAu
JrH2 w ~ MIN ~ ffit o. Tnr fru 80
rfyB Tuors tf,n R0Lt sHa nw FhiAL ExFEc r1gD
- rtEK rtAoE IT, p.fpNf4.
Ycslerqsy m.ruins rlea. W. n Rebcr's, President
~ h. aaa Hr,'lfrs, s,i - fr.Arfefea Il hlt pt4s
n b.4nsg. 20 : hatsl vf-ans ~ W. fntssr M
zoo sn, x na o1sett y fsfshsi xurtsys osgss a.
loGetgenl las bert aaf ~ ntn aWsa fUY g3aM
taHaf Ii1terta eNafaMr hiM atH NsFfr2 ja fat s
Mls fo4nirr esafrlr y ths nsntfarF .sur ~ ue
N.tsal M.sn# NN .FM#l ea3ftnH fne lAM fatFf.a
insaalnr Caaaat fesaaaa ~ Crest If'fras- psaef
wab uarh a. Lntes aasteg afw "a prala
rrf wtarorR
Thsrf rlnetesn eslmfs IA fhr itNfrfnNui WWhcft
fCioplhs tse iefa rtfssefgg3 " the Gasaatut f IT.
pnuu#u tU ffAtn th4t ttN Nff fuluf tN8f.aN Ns4aEf
pateftf wlnf hsEhs ~ ~ asa ~ MnY y t4al 80
vlbsn a. ferfitofy ~ ~ United siusr btsnn osf
nn mnfafy srpsainSn a. - carried ~ rlai "a efrs
sgal1a lhe tsfnlory AMI doturigss a us Q4asa n
GfoM hrfAn ap4 Ifslsnd fhs sasyb4 1na third c8aats
tharEe hstn wh hssiSK proFi5sa ss,B ns.ry - fs1i
Iss lsarh cgunt seysss bita n baF4ns psgf.1nd
m sassns ~ s1cE uiiltay ssf~aiusn rlfif s81st
Ilsf - 90 trgub, ast osf ans rrspafs uss rzns fs
tks stgsditlon. SRA ssmnf lEN h. al i~rr
tsrtsn niiaayy snssrr~se Tns tssinh ss-sns
sssiss vsat Ne ad t~wla, - % 80, pfggtls ksa
lffkafr tAn hesne ~ tnflaln tnltvy srfssIiga -
ettsyFfis% Othsr oypba slrrs thst hs tfeQsfma srs
tB ~ tsfy "a sfgtDD saa enisftrha gbe rthltnnsb
tpa piaft-eusb aoahb Nac uH es ssip,ssy ~sssrtyss
- ereeftaksn sxApt - tplsniss - WE sA Ls~sf
CalailA
inasssisssiy ne. y. s-rs.t cssi n,t,. 49, - =.
T. - aGfTtt ~ - 8 toarneg. hle4 alfa n .ers4
Atloft*g Rtt Aifa NafuNsf fssf 80 fNdbasfrnt NsA
tssh fysa9 asAiha Lin A. snssec bsi sBs ). ~