davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

FATALLY IsJURED.-On Saturday John Kinby was
thrown from bis truck from, Of No 10 Chatham st. ana one
Of the wheels vehicle over bis breast
and causing injuries effect of which he died that even
inr In the New. Hospital Yesterday Coroner Cover
held an inquest and verdict of accidental death vac rep
dered by the Jury Deceased native OF eiano as"
3s wears and resided at No. 44 Water st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

fN.itieAn III A. "a on l~tnlf t0ffAtifsi
TRAINS LEAVE SFWTORh:
fof View liiNfn 100 zoo WI I.JQA u ~, EIj go,
N1.l ~. So and &Cv Tx. pm
fof bneserot .u0, tU, tti.J n.jO ilJ tEaJ ~v1i
N1-l t5 80 ani 90 tx. q. m.
loT Milford, and stfaord. -oI n % AS 80
foT Fairfield Southport aud Westp tg, II a. ID lD go p
For Norwslk. 20 $40 F1l go 10 n; i2ls (EI 100
Oh "a, 40. so. 400 tEx.i5.
For Darcn, go. go ll.O AS 40. SO p M.
Tor Greenwich 60 80 llsJ &l. liz IA. SO Gopm
fOI STANFORD 100 3 90 tkx go I'D u. lAi1 tk1l 2la
400 fESJ -, 40 so 90 800 tEsl D. n, a., go.
Lbesr aud Intermediate .isuous fOl 9D iLsJ
C0NYECrSSG TRAINS
Foi Bottom via Sufinfhed tK-l l0l tEEl20)
for Boston, via Shore Line. l2l% tEX.I t0Jp u . 49,
forhato.d and Springfield 400 ELl l2l9' 800 WIl
GtOp m.
for Coruecnc1, River B,rosl tE&) 25p &c Mon
ues 100 d. 20 Northampton.
Hartford Providence eud fhsA RAILROAD SC, iELii n
ZlJp m. ..
for New New London sna stonnson RsIosd LOO
n ~ 10 AOo. StO N.
foi Csrsl Railroad lli5 o. m. to Northampton
For Housstoulc Railroad q n $ 90. fn
foT Nau-aiu. y Railroad. 6oi a r.. 800 .. III
srd NOTwlk Railroad a. m T. Z - 80
C0mmoooos Sleeping Cars STITCHED 20 40 p m tra0g ,
JAMES "a. HOYr. SaoI
ERlE RAILWAY.-IrIius leave Depot foot Of
II Chambsrssi., favouia Ferry;
;45e boy Express ioI Rochester Buffalo ssinsnes D.liis
end al. VOiuis Wa aid S0dt.
a. 80 a Wey 1rain daily 70 Otsvile
Iva M. fSprsss Nail Buffalo, Salamanca and West.
= y. NJ, " y Tram, Tor Mddiet1wn
4 5Op NJ. Way for Port JeTvs, NewbafTh W1wiek
5Jt sight Eipies, Buffalo Saltunnea and Dlikfs.
,. Liehnng E1ue daily BgfaI sLanisDa Daubrk
ana all points West ahd sOnh
?. EuIirrsnt Tram, daily. for the Wet
tape Trains fn in de,t CONGESTION With ID Sousern snd
WS. r. Barr Gent Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
9rierndI hcpcnnc.
vNITEp STATES INTERNAL REVENUE

LIMITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
4 Eighth Collection District New ioIk XVlllth. NTH
ANlt WafdNoo hereby given that tie nets Of valuations sud
e property subject 20 under the Act TO provide Ia
Ressone the interest 'he
Public pef and Tor oh approved lune 80 1864 aud the
March 1875 made and taken by he
Assistant A'oors q and Col ection District viii remain open ioE
tie - interested flT the o - dys
udays hereof Office No 6 Broad
M and and mfedilt y ater
days the date hereof 20 wit the li
August days thereafter VII receive and deter
appeals relative alleged erroneous or excessive value
made and By the sd Assistant Auesof
The list, referred comprse the taxes for licenses and DE
billiard tshr. yachts. vefpe, and other
sr,ce tho ending MAY 1891 aud tie taxes
incomes OF the yeare ending December 81. 1893.
Tie requires al appeals 10 be IN writing and 70 pe iy The rs
thing which decision l. requested
principle Of inequality complained
3. !. BLEItkEk Assessor, No. 90 Broadway
New York. August !. l6ti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

TERRIBLY CRUsHgp.-Ou Saturday afternoon Dun
can white aged years whose parents reside ct NO. "a
Montgouery.st while sitting upon Pier No 50 East RIVER
engaged in fishing had both legs crashed between the per
ana fhe rack OF the Grand ST. rrysp caused oy Terry
h,a coming ncolision With tie rack Ihe unfotuns boy
Was conveyed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
1larblc 1tlantels.

MARBLE MANTELS-The best place in the city
WI purchase MARBLE MANTELs the designs
prices a. A. kLABER Marble Works. No 1903 tas lstn
adavs " T. Matels the country On, his out
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Superior in
vi appearsnce; durable; hall the price Of marble b.
STEWART Cos 18th AZ. bet Ssh A. 36th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
fnruiinre.

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE Of war
ID Also solid Chestnut snd Walnut Chamber
su;e plain end ornamental. q n. r. tAhHhG4oNs No. 80
Cauai-st. opposite " oo-tff. Established iafA
FURNITURE, Carpets, Books and Libraries
BOUGHT f cash. No. rs sixth ave-, between Ninth and
Teu'hsts.. Slo,O volumes o. books ilf SALE.
DICkHARDT's Extension PARLOR BEDSfEAD
i took Silver Medal AZ ls. Fair American institute.
tie entirely different from the eoomon sofbed, has an eqIA
rng hair chair % st the
sprc fsry md S-lssIooln. t1 BeeckeT SByI
A.o Furniture on hand and made % orler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

Yale College Commencements Will hereafter u
l,.s a. 49, lsl glek 4 lslL -sIl-a u =. ~ yssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
2mneemenis.

pARNUMs NEW AMhRICAN MUSEUM.
- h'''a"a'ff ,,iSS, z o Td f''1'.''
UNUSUAL AlIRAC IiQN At diiE Mill RESORT
F in,qie AID 'nAh'i-'''- SINGULAR VALUABLE
Axof a2R M yaSF FJG gAsi GlboGS
SPLENDID sPECTAGUL4R PANTOMINE.
49,. .. -. NM g. L. FOX ,,Y = soy
N'ss hAth Fh"No .,llf,nn,, f1 ana .qe,.r, I'm "
......., .- GRAND rANToMAE COMPANY vr>r>o Il,
In he nes and Gorgeous Comic rsn,6nle
JACK AND gill '.wENr CP TiiEE, a. hill re
srd MIRTHINsPIlISG incidents.
sP ,1s sdffsD SALOONS. SPACIOUS SALOONS
MASTER ALLEY TrRNER INFANT DRUMMER
MAMMOTH FAT CHILD,
'' csst,iRS% d,SI q qWo g..
SG ESPi Oh 9Fi BAEt'r f aIack wAy
TaE AFRICAN VUiTURE TIE ADjUiANr.
Lit oSE 2nSfHD0LI NS MoN RYE
Largest collection ever seen ~ AneilcA p.u,u
i''''" . III" LIVING BOA CONSTRUCTORS.
i2S PORTRAITS OF y A. INDIAN CHIEFS.
taken SDHS sPS M re III N TE w0 J bn
Co.moraas leaned Seal Happy Fsmy Grand AqaarA Wan
Fssres Geological CopeholoFea and Sum'nse Collections
Admission 80 cent? Children under ten 70 eeots
OLYMPIC THEATER.
- ie0D' MoNDAY EvISiNd. Aasas, o. 1861.
Third wee and continuation the very 'a'e''o P'e'en'0n Of
GORGEOUS SPECTACULAR FAIRY LEGEND,
TIE
ICE ICE % WISH F FSF % %IF6H:
which nightly enjoys uecss positive and
- DECIDED lit oihe PRoTEAN fAiRlES ,hs s,e,rps
A. NINA snd LADY ULLt in the Spectacle.
VERY GREAT SUCCESS
Ofue ENTIRE CAST. conceded one az
TIE VERY STRONGEST
Mise, KITE 'ri" Nf%foS TERs Woo sSgSpEgs
Me-sgN GEORGE CLARKE, L. LAMB, WARD, WITHIN
TIE Hsi pELlG ad wi. TaASsfoRMGTIoN
DISfLiY KNTRANCING MUSIC DnEAMY ChoRUsEs and
tho PLEASING DANCES OF Nh. THERESA Would
Miss MILE FOWLER.
Firs, introduction a. GORGEOUS FINALE, -
THE FLFIN DELI. TliE ELEM DILL
TIE ELflN DILL . - TN hhfiN DtLI-
engaged expressly sustain ChoFes with which she
~, etf..siy FOR hi. presentation ~ The srecsclr
, nm: from In5,pr milne Romeo and Juliet
and Night in Grenada which nightly secure enthusiastic re-
THF ICE WITCH ,scrd ofhe North Of Earope, sndis writ
e up by tie dranat Mr GUCKsTONE present ~ most pleasing
IN snl pectaculT form III believed tia, no oher PIE
contained many features q eSesncs Repee with scenic
rising Of the curtain the tae Of Tie o.,
HAYES and D. A. STRONG; p'rmelted with weird and larry ne
music composed expressly for The Performance the story ~ MI
public costumed with the NgIant Freedom OF
mystic sgend f rpeon with evervarng Incident cannot
fell 70 DELIGHT
WOODS THEATER, Admission 80 censt.
LAST NIGHT Eve Of the shy Brilliant easasement Of the
WORRELL SISTERS.
MONDAY. August D.
TIE ROUGH nlAMoNn.. ,,o,rr,,
ANl'i - - 49,, 80 'e.ose Of
FRA DiAYOLO
in which Mi.,s. SOPHIE RFNE and JENNIE spear .o Mr.
TItsDA1 August -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

WALLACKs
" Y FohE M'h Of lh II Fp'S:t oSfb f e
UNEQUVoCAL SUCCfSs OF Tie new DRAMA
f'''''"''' q ''s IN I'll -r 55vvfii7
who vii "' T5 b. Si' SFSSG ;1 2CG 81 ne
'' 'D' ''" ''''''"'' P sH&Mus oBRlEN.
BoULD BOY OF GLESGALE .,.,
SHAMUs ...''''Nf pAN bhiN"i'
With the great patriotic ;Sns al, ed r e. pyp
Written expressly BY JOHN 3. LEvERIcH and re-
Sin nr I'd Down 40 fnsi,h A. u. Davenport
ohsr Characters BY M- G t-sI 60, m9sa \: u H N.s
Me- John SETON Mira NAH Smith kc &C. j. The eoune Of the
piece the CREST o,.cr,ov ,o,
By the ''s siMs P3 oBafS ESFSY fsonr
EOXs OLD BOWERY TIIEATER.
Lns'~sPt' 6S 81 r S;1i; az 09 yySysiiy,1loN
THE NlCoL0 TROUPE,
s ,5 or HrLAs LIVING LADDER AND AERIAL BARS
RoBERTo NicoLos ov rur ,oy
Aerial FH,h q On. Fs. the meet Wonderful Gym
'' f 81 sSpsmsnss smith, Billy Blair L. ~ Rec. and the
Mn" be- phns and ib. beautiful dAnel.e Mile Victoria Roy
GHSs 0d5t M rTRsP on sRTTGDGY AFTERNOON
w ''' MoSDSY EvESrSo. AUOUsTs
In eo"P'n'' With % B istin eS '''''''N '''''
WI ''''' POSITIVELY SIX SIGHTS ONLY
~ '' WV -HDS-TAS,
OR w GENTLE sAVAoE'
presented Whit, n;s,t SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS
II. r. H. KiSG Pow-HA-rAs hing Of tho JonY sRouenAm
Tu,cnOp' Miss Emile Melville
Capt John smith AND 4 sfLENDI0 CAST,
During the evening the O seeriA VI" PoRK%
-. lain s,o,,h.S' md dedie.ioi to Capt Judin' Tie
by Ross5, s,SsB;l II. musical fare. entitled
Jenny L''h''"H- With SONG .sd dance.
Baron ss,oa Bsry with $ And R.aa
CRANKY ND viii .ic;, be- produced With new splendid
.o.nsr, new costumes. and sg.n spPo3,Insni' en- ne"
r'n'n; S%s y J2ss MssfSS '''d
DLEECKER ST CIRCUS.
!" BY sEo Hi'sf' D fi ENDOWMENT CITIZENS
PosIrIvEL u THE LAST WEEK
cHlARlSrs ROYAL SPANISH eIscus
Commencing hsfP &fE i'i " iii S4ySsf ',a
s.aor SEBASTIAN The ,si ItA.n Eqasn'' ana h '''n''
''i SE E2ssA SR . III u
l., PETITE kaILY' 10 her :. Ecs with her ar.b,a
s,,,, cs,rn E,Aop.a pupil THKoDoRo CUBA in bi' sro,
" ,yM, Soa ahk aSERi Can aumoRisr.
80 s..,,
chiIdT'o aod'I o. cHiiRiSi riepfi.'oi
r.,HEO. THOMASr GARDEN CONCERTS,
/ AT TERRACE. GARDEN
TAT Ts, s6sDs sSf rvfsS ' xro e. 5'S5
THE fIfTYTHiRp or THEo tn THoMAss
POPULAR se eneaNsTEAL 'SSssbES c9ycERr'.
s..Srf9 ::.. s q eonh
Sq.ss Is:,ia, 10y
Overture Ao.ness,senr t
o Solo i'' '''''" SR HfSRY scaMil ...,..
n9.os Pcaf. .LuuOy'
ay, p.,S S oui l.o.'...
TO- wsr"Dre,n on the oe''a ysIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
tl)sbolne garns. ST.

ALVIN. EVERDELLr SONS. No. l04 Fnton.st.-
~ WEDDING GAtDs aid FINE fiAli"NEHH iE'stistsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
Orenn Gicomers.

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- ouLfNSTOWNIie lIuar Line. sailing S,ok
he me- {, fr1 s,aic- Nal.
rITY or mANCHEsIEIl............ .wEDElsDAY AJG 10
EiTf O. TO IbhDAl. AUG n
IirY OF .-.'.. W h5oAfALG =
ana ,sen ,oec,t me SATURDAY wGDNrsDni =, resn
MOI" ! ~ ''o 49, RATS op PASSAGE
Ny ,h" u.al si'euei sailing every SATURDAY:
BihAl CAL.t....-..... So 20
To Loncol........... - To London "a
PAYsBLE ~ COLD
Tss'sr' ~ W'oes1s' steamer tsi Cabin 100 ssetse 50
Ts,scng,fs forwarded I.ue hsmbarr G,emea
s'odossie totes
squvst IEes be bought lee persona ,clone 'oi her
For iuItt y information. srry The Company ofees
John DALI. Aseo, No. Is Bfoadway. New York
TOR HAVANA DIRECT favorite sidc.whecl
n re,ut, q h"Lt " r. Greene Commando vi ~ on
"WEDNESDAY August ~ pancasly s 3oc.ock iron i.u No 4
GARRISON ALLEN AIonts. No. Bowling green.
ONLY DIRECT LINE To FRANCE
" qHE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMFhNYS MAIL
BgEAmshllS EETwELN NEW YORK AND HAvRE, Gall
Ths suerdd r,w vessel, IN ui. favodte Cont
stt y " sa tron iief No % NortL River. 81 follow -
Will IN PANS sATuRDAY' An
GSTOiFUN H. Bocslcf ...... ...... sATuRDAT srp 3
PNcE or PASSAGE. IN COLI.
la udine tstinwine 10 either e.ass
ito -teames e. this line do not storage
and a. Brest val b. furnished here with
-tuoaa, srg, 4 . icI and ioi second eisss
EXTRA STEAMERS with and 20 lower
y~,sr. appointed to All fer heNfe aiIect ,.,.
VERA CRU ilcafd SA1l RnAN Aug
qAmIlCO. Cuteit SATURDAY Aug IS
RArfs or fGSSAGE IN GOLD
Chi'i Car TO- .r'l-dns <.o
ks"Tsge wHh superior ~
GFO. NhCkENzlF. Agent No % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

list MUTT BOT I've OF tae Lg1J 0TIo II VIC
NORRELL SISTERS
MONDAY. August 3.
TIE ROUGH DIAMOND
NARgFRY. ................... .Ni.eJENSiE WORRELL
To conclude with tie flrcess'1 5uriesque II
FRA DlAyOLO,
which Misfes SOPHIE IRENE and JENNIE sipeNi dso W.
LEFFISGWELL and lun
TUESDAY. August T.
BENEFIT OF Nj NJ ". LEFflNGWELL -
Cre,t Bil-Three Pece. tsests may ~ secured Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
Eecirres.

ECTURE ASSOCl ATOMS desiring the Services
ILfhe Re,. Nm H. liLBuRN dlns the uett lor.ue 'sso
@.l D.sss -sJi..ss-s- = = Li.GISVVIs lse,eI I'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

II CNG BRANCH-Ihe neT Jld splendid steamboat
IEA BIRD Capt n. B. Parker built expressly on his
foot o. Chambers n r. day for Red BANK
IN data Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

VII Boot Of B.r.vfin and sfsr H. Morning msi trains
Hseketsown station. viii leave 81 80 IA
,l FIpres. os,s stations Of Mtot Al 40 p m Do'sr
''"" sP I" :. soHocH Assistant Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
lIIN@l No 2 HtttHo7I''I
, G.. NIBBARD and
nsHF a.

~ DANIEL DREW viii leave Desbrossessi, DAILY. at 7.s5A
ThIty- Albany and Troy landing ~
Sonl CssHs Wet Point New bgrg1 PogshAeepse RAnebck
fusiol CsI. aud Halsou htt dra4sh steamboat wal.
Albany and baggage 10 Troy making coe
with the New ok teutfs Railroad No gl;, horsc
nc rra received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
Sales bp Autlicn.

Sales bp Audion.
". MxRxrN. Auctiynesf.
RlNGS MERWIN a co. Broadway cor 4th-
ID les Of Books, WORKS Of Arr, Fancy voof tofurus 40
CsEo A. LEAvfrT hucionser.
nooK TRADE SALE ROOMS A9S Broadway
Id LFAVrTr sTREBEiGH Co., successor. TO : 4. Cooley
CoSseSs,sTs SOLICITED. ADVANCES saps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
4 oNG ISLAND RAILROAD. spring Time Table

Ton M -I.s,. Isuss sp \. " ga for Greenpor and
-, ,n. $50 a ~ Tor sisionsi $3.50 N ~
.r,. Trains Tor Oreeuport $50 ryos.-t .nd way sons "
M Norh p ana Saturday nights 20 fspsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06

HI CHANCE or TIM -, 49,.
On and MONDAY Aus 1855 tas rsns and boats o. Vas
sSnlpany vii lesy. - f.lS~s ..,c.
... =, 10 a. a. With Express train iOs Red Benz
tuE Breach F.fmingfs fon Pssss Brcksbure Msnhes,er
E.,s RyeT WooSusase BsrnerE .hamouE luesertc Ason
l1l,n snd Phaa phs ss al stat On he Camden ana Atlantic
ace m from Pier Norh River ssS rs p n nom PEI
To. North Hivef eoun~.tng N rsns o nc ''V' F' 1
Hi.dslpkis and Express Train Cor LorE brsneh
"a. . i,ons Bra 0n this Train. Only 2 cents
1sSe a. PhlsAephis 81 frsint, 81 81. 49,,
Tss fr.,l so, leave. p Tor al points on the line ard
edslphs .,,., 49,, .rt.
RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE PHiLADLLpmh.
Bsyrss, asa from fo' Of Nnest ere 70 NsN ,o. ,
Express roo m hom iafnden e'ht - "@
fost q and stopping Al Pier No Nofth his'I .
Hssgt sfi % ffvnf u New 1ors a. ~ t''' ''i ~
~ t-fg.gs si 90 dstsld ~ Ne~a Al ~ 10 - o
sst b. FsvsgS n 70 -. ~ - <S1H~r -SI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-06
eiccmbcd,s ono Railroads.

n GREENrORT AID SAG lfABBOR-Tle new and elegant
tewef bhIlSAN Cant q. C. GIBBS leaves Pier No o. loot
tGgeff e. Las! River The shove places TUESDAYS,
sHDheuAlS and SATURDAYS, a O'Clock D. I'd. R.tarni
sag iintoI MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
ocoes Pe'senrrs b. th Inc VII be fcrNdo 70 Brdse
SOUTHAMPTON
B., De advance upon application Clerk
boatd. o. O. WILLIAMS bROTlIERS No Bcesmar-,t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
THE ST. LAWRENCE CABLE.
Despatch FROM CYRUS w. Eieit-Successfui
Inying sf the Gable Across the Gull Of ~.


Asfs BAY. Thursday Evening, Sept 20 1856.
To GENERAL AcEsr Associated Parss, New York.
arrived here this afternoon The cable across the
GuH Of 81, Lawrence successfully completed this
evening leave tomorrow to recover n few miles of
Abe cable LOST the Cuff during the gale OF Monday, and
sben proceed IN the Midway Pctou for coal, and
afterwards 90 TO lay the cable across he Straits Of
Northumberland. The steamer Terrible 10 accompany
~ All web. CYRUS ". FIELD.
ST. send you by telegraph duplicate Of . de-
spatch 20 directors Of the New York. Newfound-
land and London Telegraph Company, az follows
Posr BASQUE, Sept is, 1s66
The gale which has been blowing for several days at
Port au Basque abated Sunday afternoon and the
wind changed to of-shore The va smooth
by night, and a. zen O'clock by he light
and by eleven o'clock the cable was being payed out
from the Midway. On Monday morning the wind
changed 10 the southwest and blew heavy gale from
noon TO four r NJ. The gale was 50 severe that the
steamer made but little progress on her conrss. she
nj this time being twenty -four miles from here ard
On one hundred fathoms Of water Mr.. Temple, tue
engineer for the contractors decided 10 cut and buoy
sre cable and wait for favorable weather, which
DONE and returned to port We shall leave for The
buoy and complete The line as soon the weather
permits.
Cur cable across the Gulf, which was laid IN 1859,
add was repaired by NJ. Mackay last month, works
splcndidly ~ IL did the day IL was laid
The weather this morning looks favorable, ami
hone wo shall leave here during the day for where
the cable was bnoycd CYRUS W. FIELD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
EUROPE.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

Rome with victor Emanuel The primitive cnSseh ~. y
caed ma an example But the example shows VIC ii.
ossb,Iitv Of the joint hablation oy The naIyidom o.
a. many PONIES Cor three hundred years, and by ne VOL
arv exile OF Constantine Byzantium. Ana ~ ~ 10
de name Of liberty that persecution ~ offered ~ an
IDEAL 10 the Church II ID be part OF the arrangements
OF Victor Emanuel 10 leave The Pope portion OF Rome
mat portion will be lossened every day and Plus X
Uosl be about free in the Vatican as was LOUIS AV
IN she Tuleries or the OF the Temple ytssoece
of Malta rould TO both his and the cardinals more
soapee liits. Tie Pope ,r1 coGsuh ne interest " the
TharcA alone hut should lie ask France 10 keep
her iroops at Rome for a year or two longer i y
nrobabic M France viii refuse were only 10 dspel
Inc da loud which the exile OF Plus TX. would cast
oyer he exposition OF 1867 We cannot see
indeed what Is 10 prevent the Italian revolution from
ascending the capitol France aboados Rome; Aus,l "a
makes adudnces b King Victor Emdnset; all the Cainohc
powers become and more entanged IN revolution
AIRY under the pretext OF escaping rom
ahe embarrassment Of the Roman question. CHRISTIAN
princes seem disposed ally themselves with The
feyoluton than rise In defence Of the Holy fatner
and the Catholic Church Rome then for one reason o.
another really abandoned by IN Is quite naiorai,
therefore that the Cialdins Ricasos and Garoaldis
should prepare their moral means for taking possession
OF H. The only power which the revolution has now 70
fear is God But What God IN the eyes OF certain per
sons who are in the high places Of powerY chiids
scareerow All this is horrible, tai IS fae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

The Appointment Of the Marquis dc M0ustter
ms Foreign .uiuister-Frs Diplomatic Tcnden-
cy and Significance.
Paris Sept - correspondence Of London Tines
The TsDsps thinks IL rather difficult 10 penetrate the
motives which rendered necessary the resignation OF ~
Drown de Lhuys, and 10 assign significance TO- the
choice Of NJ Moustier his successors In 1890 NJ
Drouyn de Lhuys resigned after the rupture OF the
Vienna conferane, and tie following he also with
drew from Senate. he returne 10 office in 1862.
The negotiations relating TO The affairs OF Poland and
rchleswig- Holsten, the September convention, the
evacuation OF Mexico, the most remarkable acts OF
his last period OF once.
The Temps sums up as follows tho conectgrcs and
that have been current among the public during
the days-sThe opinion has lately spread that
NJ Drouyn DC Lhuys advocated energetic rep
Of Prussia and would have pushed them pretty
far Nevertheless, IL would perhaps be hazardous to
consider the change OF men just accomplished as the
indication OF improved relations with Prussia We must
net forget that the constitution admits OF no ministerial
responsibility NJ DroUyn de Lhuys who put his name
the Convention OF the 10Th OF September was certainly
not personally adversary Of the Holy See even
Of the French occupation Of Rome The Marquis de
Mouster formerly Minister Of France in Prussia
where he was replaced by the Prince OF La Tour
dAuvergne. HIS his old nth ne Court Of Ber
oayi6ag ,rtih ,aeses af hiDs Minister
Of Foreign Affairs? Docs his experience of the affairs #
Of REVEAL Of The Eastern qtestioT9 We ask
these questions but do not pretend 20 answer them
IL rs not surprising that people should make rather
faretched conle,tures as TO the motive Of de Nous
Iicr's appointment for OF all the French dipomaiiss
occupying important posts he is, perhaps the one
OF whom the world has heard least; but he is said 10 be
OF intelligence and perhaps 1t is only want OF OPP
poruniy that has prevented bis particularly distinguish
ing himself. He was not popular man in Berlin, Where
he resident from March, 1883 10 the end OF 1859
than years, replaced by the Duse de Gramopt,
and went 20 Constantinople.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
PERSONAL IkTeLLlGeHce.

rumor prevails, traceabic tq report in St Louis
No. to the effect that Of the Marquis Montholop,
French Minister Washington, has recently been killed
in an engagement in Mexico. AS no mention has been
made Of such in late dispatches and
exchanges that country tho rumor Is most proba
bly, groundess Had such event taken place II could
not have failed appear the press Of the capital or
regular correspondence from other points In Mexico
We think therefore, that the family aud friends OF the
young gentleman referred to may remain tranquil as to
his safety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
RHODE ISLAND uflEsA1fs 70 the PITTssuss CONVENTION

PROVIDENCE, Sept 20, 1865.
spirited convention OF men who served In the army
or navy was held this morning in this place elect del
egates to the Pittsburg Convention. Major General
Burnside presided, and Lieutenant Colonel A. Pearce,
Jr., was secretary. Addresses made by General
Burnside Colonel Higginson, Chaplans Wayland and
Woodbury. and others. Fifty or more delegates were
elected to the Ptsburg Convention, and resolutions
adopted approving the policy Of Congress relative
TO reconstruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

iSDlASAroLis, Sept 20, 1886
The crop IN the low lalds along the rivers aud
streams In this section greatly damaged by the food.
Trains all the railroads centcring here win
regularly tomorrow except those the Indiana Central
End the Louisville roads both OF which roads viii suffer
severely for several days before communication " fully
re-csiabllshcd.
The weather liz clearing up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

BUFfAIN -tpI. W TSd6
Il u raining heavily again here odny We have had
only two pleasant days this month No damage Of any
consequence u reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

81 Louis, sept, ~, 1868
II has raincd hsre almost necessarily since Monday
evening, and the storm i not yet a very large
amount OF water hos fallen.
The Hannibal, - Joseph and other railroads have
been considerably damaged by the storm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21

Th~sr arrival NJ Eric-Pnrson Brawniow
"Pesacd', Our.

ERIE, Pa, sept 20, 1896
portion OF the southern ioyast party arrived here
shis morning and addressed large meeting Brownlow
was VI and tainted in attempt 10 speak ~ the
depot He weak to require assistance 10 stand
and he passed directly 10 Cleveland The remainder
OF The party arrived this afternoon and III passed on
under fhe charge OF reception committee from ueve.
land, headed by Mayor Chaplin. A conneant Ashtsbula
spd gainesville large crowds greeted The party With
cheers aud bon6fes