davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
BURIAL OF A FENIAN.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

BUFFALO July %, 1867,
O'Clock r. ~
John Lynch member Of the Emmett Circc, F. q. !,
Cincinnati Ohio died at the Sisters hospital. in this
city, yesterday from the effects Of gunshot wound
ceived at the battle of Rdgcway. Lynch was buried
to-day with military honors. The Seventh regiment,
]. X. A., under command OF Colonel William Boland,
escorted the remains TO Limestone Hill Cemetery s1 a
Head Centre o Day selected TO read the funeral
services Row. Mr. Gleason Vicar General Of the diocese
having refused to admit the body into the cathedra
unless the Fenans left their arms uniforms flags and
music outside which they refused to do The Fcnians
loud in denouncing the conduct OF the Vicar
General They claim that he informed committee OF
Fenans who waited on him on Saturday that there
would be no objections offered and that he himself
claim that his motive in refusing TO admit the body
into tho church fghten tho younger and 70
induce others to withdraw from the Fenan organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
THE YACHT SAppH9.

Tho yacht Ssppho 10 lying on the screw dock.
East River. This yacht only recently launched, is
sngularly perfect and beautiful pleasure vessel and
although she has novcr yet been fairly tested Is doubt
less also capable OF great speed Her Dimensions with
the material Of her construction, arc follows
Length keel, one hundred and thirteen feet length
water line, ono hundred and twenty. three feet:
length on deck, hundred and twenty i've feet;
breadth OF BEAM tweutysix and ssven-twelfths feat
depth Of hold eleven feet draft OF water forward.
feet; aft eleven feet tonnage. three hundred and ten
tons, old measurement Her frame is Of white oak.
locust and hackmatack; pankng and keel OF long
Ohio white oak; deck beams and ceiling Of Georgia
white pine, the latter being edge-boltod from the
door head 70 the deck, and the deck plank u
two and q nalf inches wide, being without
single knot Her fastcnngs throughoutsars copper and
galvanized bolts and this portion Of her construction II
Of character that reflects credit upon those engaged
therein, her strength Is OF nature to enable her to
undergo service making her strong enough for .
voyage Of any length and character Her bowspnt a
the bow. Her model possesses lines OF great beauty
and neness; they denote great stability great power Of
endurance. and speed OF nature that will show the
1eetest pair Of heels In this section notwithstanding tho
yachts OF reputo we'll known hereabouts Il loase
such the predictions OF men who by their peculiar
correct estimates Of vessels ability The accomoda-
tons Of the Sappho are very spacious The main cabin
ID twenty-six feet long and has been finished on In
very handsome manner, the panels being beautifully
coored pink and white, and the lines gilt There ara
six staerooms and the forecase Is large accomo
ROOM toilet and three rooms for the captain and
visitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
TIE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
General Grants Chances and Opponents
English REVIEW of the Radical Canvass.

General Grants Chances and Opponents
English Review of the Radical Canvass.
washington June 2s correspondents OF London Herald
- Speaking OF Mr.. Wade it is not out OF place
to mention the fact that that gentleman lately dis
says that he is an old man. and that he needs rest
But he does not say that ne would decline nomina.
ton. aud by the way, 1t will surprise some people
tMr. Bright, perhaps, among them to learn that
Mr.. Wade considers the condition of the working
classes In this country Is very deporabe one.
"There he says deep discomfort among the masses.
both in this country and in England There is rest
lessness feversh excitement, Observation-Disclosures with
We
for relief from their monotonous and condi
tor aud they viii have IT," So 4 seems that in this
classes hafstarvcd." This is certainly strange
state Of affairs in nation where every man Is
sovereign.
state conventions have been held by The conservatives
and radicals In Maine, and by the radicals In Pennsyl-
the me I b.
admitted to Congress- that the last Congress usurp
ing body, and that ''thc exemption Of government
the people and violation Of every principle Of JUSTICE
The Ma ne radicals resolved that call arc created
equal;n that impartial suffrage should be the uniform
Law OF all the states;' that the course Of
Congress is Just and wise; that General Sheridan
is entitled to praise; that the national debt should
be funded and that he law In relation to the taxing OF
United States bonds and stock In national banks should
be adjusted on the constitutional principles
OF the Pennsylvania radicals demand severe punishment
for treason hat is. demand connscaon); denounce
PRESIDENT johnson as IaitheHs insist thas the doors
OF all courts Of Law and equity shall be closed against
'trators; applaud the course Of Congress- and thank
General Sheridan and General Sickles. Three several
resolutions the President The persons nom-
mated by these conventions for State Offices are men un
known beyond the borders OF their respective States
An atompt Is made. by means Of a strange argument,
to show that General Grant 10 strong radicalnamely,
by proving that General Rawlins, member OF Grants
STAFF has lately delivered speech in favor Of the policy
OF Congress IL beng supposed that Rawns speaks for
Grant II is probably well known that the republican
party Is divided into several factions the subject OF
nomination for the Presidencyono Of the most power
full factions supporting Chief Justice Chase and another
supporting Grant II Is fact worth recording that the
person nominated BY the radical convention Of Ohio
for Governor OF that State Is "Grant man." Ohio, II
will BE- remembered, IL Mr.. Chases State. So that It
appears tina, Grant has friends where Chase is we'll
known than Chase himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

with low churchmsn and with all ssnslbis persons in
their opinion Of 'hst ancient body" II the opinion
exists among all parties that, Mr.. Bennett says
'oonvocaton Is no representative ether OF lbs
ay or Of the clergy OF the Church Of England" what
addition to this 1t has to DO considered who!her such
a consultation be even possible, and what chance
11er: T. Of obtaining any reply to or appeal.
Of York well of Canterbury. and as was
Justly observed. abe Northern province is not likely
in these days to submit to hold an inferior
position to the Southern. Then, leg stating
for this "United Church Of England and Ireland what
is to be of the Irish Conversational 1t IS not Con-
vocation, but Conyocaons which would have 10 be
suited; ami the Archbishop expressly states that lac in
cludss the oonvocs,ion Of York in his demand As re-
spees the probability OF Obtaining sas actory result
from such consultation, We bespeak our readers
attention to statement made by the Bishop OF Lon
don:--"fhe question whether fathers may stand spon-
sors for Their children has been disputed for Ave
years between the Northern and Southern provinces
Jecs was orignaisd With this .rdicuis mus Convo
cation II we may use tho singular number. has been in
that the expected IN tS os s os 0s Ssars os
vanced If such is the time consumed about one trux
point Of ceremonial what might not be the length OF dis
pute in which opossd law upon vesnents was con-
cerued. In word, Convocaoa has right wlatsrer 10
b heard IN TIE ncre, and unless tho consultation Is to
suit IT, va
The question as to what is to be done in reference
to Rtualism will il secnls be very brought
befors US in a practical shape. WE learn with
great satisfaction, from the statement yesterday
made BY the Arcaeihop, that the Csnm i have
Ing tho other subjects of their inquiry that
they have taken great deal OF evidence upon il, and
that they 10 commence the consideration OF their
report either next week or the weok after next We
trust that this prompiitude indicates 0pOon that
some measures or repression ought Immediately TO
be adopted The public will await the decision OF tho
commission with anxiety and meanwhile we must ex.
press hope that Lord Shafiesbury will not attempt
to press forward his bill clerical vestments. He
stated last night that he cannot postpone after the
O o Ds oo &c
commission has been considered by tn public. That
report may render IL unnecessary for HIM to continue
tho he has undertaken in this matter and at all
events 1t would nc impossible to discuss subject upon
which report by royal commission ID expected every
day. When that report is presented II must AZ once be
taken INTO consideration by the government and II ts
recommendations appear satisfactory hopo time
will be lost in giving effect TO them. At all events the
country will lose all patience II any further attempt is
made to daily with this important but simple matter by
reference to so oosoese and so utterly tmpraccabe body
. Cpnrocdiion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
5 R A N G e..
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TINE HERALD.

Napoieon's Humiliation by the Legislative
Dcbate-Thicrs' Speech and Its Enect-M.
Rouhcr's Argument In Repiy-The United
States ." Notice to Quit - Mexico-WarniBg
te Radical Sympathizcrs-T sultan aud
His Religious Adviser
PANS. July IL 1867.
Thxs has been stormy week in the Corps LegislaIf
NM THEIRS aud Jules Favrs, the with his calm
lusdisy the other with the mpe.uosity aud overwhem-
ing eloqusnce OF a tribune OF the people. have at
length brought the government ., the Emporor-to
BOOK about Mexico. and they haze inflicted upon bis
Majesty such public humiliation he never had 10
Stonach bsfors-albsit In private sort OF way he has
been used toSt Tor good while. Their task easy
They said nothing but what is we'll known already In
nl parts OF the world whore there is free press but
1s sri, aud value Of their speeches consists in tho
rlsar asd exhaustive way In which they have grouped
facts for the instruction and warning OF
She Preach nation.
The whois history Of tho Mexican expedition as told
BY tnem a, this moment being read in the column. Of
Ihs Aonsw in every commune in France and the
Trench people-such OF them at least a. can resd-Ae
stupid not 10 see that the disaster the disgrace
she ios Of blood and and prestige which France
has SUFFERED ia tho business attributable the En-
psror personally-to his dark nirgues, 10 his over
wesnIpg confidence in hs own mos, fa!libe judgment
md to hs Of any ercctual control OF his actions by
she country The logical inference which canno, fall
come. 10 that blind confidence The Emperor IL avery
Dad qualification for representative OF the people.
Theirs and Favrs both showed with chapter and verse
In hand that Rouhsr ana his predecessor, Bsu, had
al along told lies to the Chamber about the obaci oil The
Mexican expedition whom II wa undertaken, aud about
Che success Of while It going They showed tina.
after the runor had leaked out that France intended
20 mako MACMILLAN Emperor OF Mexico. BilIsul,
sosmnly denied that any such idea had been enter
tanei, and characterized the story an Idle fable And
Ill the whss the French government had long before,
and then was negotiating with Macmillan Though the
spanish Court 70 make him instrument OF furhering
fopsh interests in Mexico and setting up the Latin
against the Anglo Saxon American con men
Ins ardsciy OF A. Roaher in attempting 10 deny pal
late hsse clargss beats anything that his
ever ret yeuured upon He had In fact no defence 10
msks Tas damnng facts were too strong for him. Tho
other sids had got up thor brief 80 we'll that whensve
ne attempted 70 throw dust In the eyes OF the House.
they produced documentary evidence which shut him
mp. After p,eousy pleading that oygonos should be
bygonss, aud that " was no ripping up these
tbinss nov. he Struggled hard 70 make eut that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
INQUEST ON THE xswssoy SHIELDS.

The inquest on the body Of the nswsboy Francis
Shields who was killed by being by No. IS
Of the Forty and Grand streets line OF
the evening OF the 22d inst concluded yesterday
morning. The only witness examined Theodore
Burke the passenger who rode the front platform
the car at the time OF the occurrence He testified
the effect that the boy In getting on the platform
jury rendered IN accordance with the facts and
fully generating both driver and conductor from all
blame and suggesting that the city railroad companies
should have the front platforms OF their nclossd
by iron gates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
NEW JERSEY INTELLIaENcE.
Jersey City.

|
ATTEMPTED 0UrRA0E WcaAs -fesisriay mora.
ing al about hafpast one O'Clock Robert Gallagher was
on the charge Of attempting 20
rage Bridge, Hsr dy ON canal boat 400 lying in the
City Basin. man named william Donohue was ar
rested as an accomplish.
BArnrsG WITHIN me CnY LIMITS. John Cos2hian and
Patrick Corners arrested yesterday FOR bathing
within the city limits In violation Of the ordinance to
that effect They will be taken before the Recorder this
morning.
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING. "A Sgh took place yesterday
afternoon at No. SO Rsroad avenue ana ejpoce hav.
ing been called in arrested two named james snd
Michael Path who were locked up to await examine
ton before the Recorder,
Hudson City.
Boy KILLED UspER CassrrsEMESr BY HIS FArHsx
On Saturday evening q son Of Andrew Jackson. who
resides at Centre Hill. charged by his mother with
stealing twenty Live cents aud the father in chastising
him had only struck the second blow when the boy
sank down aud almost Immediately expired. Tho boy
was but nine years old The grief Of the father is utenss
at the fatal result Of what he Intended Tor the boys
death ensucd from the severity of the blow the
result Of the sudden terror which seized the boy As NO
marks OF violence we're Wis bile. Coroner Warren viewed
tho body and ccn1ded the case 10 Justice Adridge.
Newark.
PUBIC PARK AT NEwARK.-The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the last Legislature TO consider tho subject
of new public park in Newark have addressed card
to the citizens asking for such suggestions or Informs
ton may deemed useful the location, dnen-
sions and cost of tho proposed park Tho Commas
sioners, although invested with only recommendatory
power are anxious secure all the Information that
may ba accessible to them before presenting their report
TO the Legislature at the session OF that body
APPOINTMENTS To MILITARY NAVAL AcADa-
MES Hon. George A. Halsey, United States Represen
tative from the Fifth Congressional district Of Now Jsr-
sey, has made the annual appointments to che Military
Academy at West Point and the Naya Academy at An
napolis. Marcus W. Lyon of Newark, received the
former appointment and Robert Graham, Of Hudson
county, the latter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
THE pANo.osRMAN QUESTION.

French Denial of Nnp0leon's Interference.
PARE, July %, 1867.
The Nsneur positively denies the truth of the state
mens That the Emperor Napoleon had sent note to
King William Of Prussia urging him to surrender the
Danish districts of Northern schleswig to Denmark.
.Frussian Assertion Of French IntcrmeddIing.
BERLIN, July 2S, 1857.
Notwithstanding the official denial Of the Aonitetr Of
NapoIeons note 10 the King Of Prussia In regard TO
North Scheswg, the semi-ocal journals Of Berlin
tnue to urge King William to repel the intrusion Of tho
French Emperor in the political affairs Of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
MAIL DETAILS TO JULY l3.

Our special correspondents and dies from Europe,
embrace the following interesting details Of cable
dispatches to the 18th Of July.
I The Empress Of Russia and her children arrived at
Odessa the Goth Of June Having stayed for day
In the town, her Majesty embarked for the Crimea
Prince Charles Of Roumania has been tour OF In
specson the mouth Of the Danube. While the spot
he paid sspecia attention to the Kia Channel with the
object of decidn the best Of making il nav-
gable to the sea-
II reported in Paris that Louis Blanc Is preparing
collection OF the private papers Of the Emperor Maxi
milan for publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
TINE AADgsAl PRESS IN AUGUSTA, Ga

AUGUSTA, Ca, July "a. 1887.
The Loyal Ge ~oinu has ceased 10 exist. Tue editor
In his vaedct sry says every effort made TO
money, but failed Whom on the point Of suspsndius
pubiceton N few wealthy Union mon OF the city pro-
posed 70 fryfm new company and buy out the daily
press, Gsd establish ne~ paper, 10 DO called the
Notnd Republican. Both papers hare merged, and
the epublc0n appeared this morning, published by the
Georgia Publishing Association. The editor, IN hs
suatory says he viii advocate restoration the repub-
fcan platform Tho association has large patron
age and Inc sockhodsrs represent Che leading political
and business interests y. a. Getting for many years
connected with The press o. The STATE IN editor and ".
manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
R U S S | A..

Imperial Consolidation in Central Asia.
sr. PsrKRsBURG, July 20, 1867.
The Emperor has issued . decree by which the whole
territory lately occupied by tho Russian forces in Gen.
sra Asia is constituted government. under the
maud OF General Kaufman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tas CONTINENTAL BouRsEs.-FRASKroRT July 2s-
Sunday evening -Unted States bonds are stronger
so-day and quoted at tx for the issue Of 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

KnIdenbgrg & Son were the Only Repr0e
senistycs o American made MEERScH AUM ffPE5, and
the only WHO RLCEIyED A PRIZE. Repairings
&c. No. John and Is W all street. ssat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Fer Brown Disccioratien:, called Met
pared by Dr. PERRY ~ Bond street. Sold by eli druggsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

A Superior Stock of Ladies' and Gcntep
Boots, Shoes and Callers Is to be found at y. o. RICH
MOND's o75 Broadway opposite the Metropolitan Hoel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

WIS Ts.Pes srd 2rf pssIs. , I:.s, :
BArCHELOEs, 10 Vcnd street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Tho r EXesiRE Tff' sff FiE NEWS STANDS
PRICE ONE CENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

a Tas r. .ssr s.s. fHss'ywss rs, sod A
SYRUP for children ie-ns II softens the kums Auss7
inaam nation, cures ~ind colo. aliAys all sves
the child quiet, nsiarsi deep from which Il a. ia
veoTaed and frsshsd. Pefsety all ~ nil
lions 81 mothers can testify.
BE sure and call Tor
mrs. wissLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Hs.'ng we fse sms o. curtis Perkins, The oas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

TIHc H:we NI.sh,nvw Co. ecL stitch ssy-
sewing machine. President. tss Bro Adwsy, New YorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

state Of the Weather.

LONDON, July %, 1867.
There has been but little rain In England during the
past week. The weather Is dry and the heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The Eyenipg TsisrFa4maiy NEWS sr.xpss
PRICE ONE CENT. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The f Eyns stpy T1'srfr"f Gfs NEWS STANDS
fRfCB ONE CENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The Evening Telegram.
FOR SALE AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS.
PRICE ONE CENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Goarsud's Italian Nedeaied sosp, cures tan. p&pis<
freekle tetyr scalp diseases, &c. Coursudr Liquid eag
Tor pals lips ant cheeks decose stain 0ou(nnd
Lily White, his old deoo SS Broadway, and Drusxn4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
Gsarand'. Oriental S.esn., Pr. !.

The ,I6yyeggtirt Tslsfsrs9msx srxs STAINS. :
PRICE ONE CENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

rae e, Esrs ssrsI Ts'ssfsrsqHss NEWS srA.oa.
PSIQ4 ON okSr~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Hest In tie
world the only Dye reliable
Factory vi Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The Evsrins Ts!egrrwa;v svws .r.xn.
PRICE ONE CENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
tn, GssisrH,rrff Tf, itE NEWS STANDS.
PRIOR ONE CENT.

u nses|f D.. SEsgsisflyEf' kRGt IN,
EENEfN Used inysrdly Ne. Ysrs sssnss. fs~as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Fer f. i SIS . "a ;1..S :;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

Nsct fSssr q BSsss".y H s~ Ssrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The .Eyenirg Telegram.
fRiCk ONE CENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

The f ESxsr ginsE Tf' srE r. = new. STANDS
PRICE on n CENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
The Evening Telegram.
FOR SALE Al ALL THE NEWS STANDS.
PRICE ONE CENT.

Elliptic Lcckssiich. Sewing MscsIrss.-
volute tension. adjustable drop feed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
The r G6kkssn niss Te. ZEE ffnk NEWS STANDS.
PRICE OSE CENT.

DIR. kennedy's DinrrhGa Cordiai.-(gs Boe-
tie will every family sickness health should
have bottle OF every traveller BY land b{ watsr
should have bottle Of &C. For sale by DEMA5 BARNES
co. II Park " g. WELLS Co, 100 Fulton street.
ana g. ". CkITTENToN, Sixth avenue, " T. A. rotAis
by oil druggists; price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29

LA. soa s Bsss Ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-29
RlTUALlSM.

Difficulties aud Dangers Of the Question:
Parliament Supreme In Ecclesiastical Legis.
latiom.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-13

Noyo SASoPted, dS luIlONS.
Leave coIumbia at. $50 a. M
Alston at. :. :. 7,30 &C
Newberry at. .......... 9.25 {"
Arrive at Abbeville at ...... 2.15 %. mr..
at Anderson at. 400
at Greenville at ..... 500
Leave Greenville at ... $50 a. m.
Anderson at 4.2O
Abbeville at 6.O5
Newberry at. ..1O.5S
Arrive at Aston at ..12.35 o, m.
at Columbia at ...... 2.3O"
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
leave Anderson Monday, Wednesday and
Friday-returning, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Anderson at. .4.lO %. m.
Pendleton at. $40
Arrive at Walhalla $50 {"
Leave Walhalla at. 1.3O O.. m.
Pendleton at. $40
Arrive at Anderson at. 40
Connections made with the 3P. NJ. Down
Trains and A. NJ. Up Trains Of the South
Carolina Railroad. Oct II