davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
ALONG THE HUDSON.


Late Enccts ef the Recent Cold Swep-Opea.
lag Of New skating Rink az Poush kcep-
sic-The New state Luuasic Asylum.
PouoaKgxrsfr, Dec. Is, 1891
tho entire length Of tho Hudson river. from It's
20 ils mouth 10 filled and choksd with heavy Ice, tbs
result OF three dayS Intense cold weather and
storms on Friday tho steamboat James W. Baldwin
left Rondout for New York She got out into the main
channel, when the leo shoe on her stem
vas crushed by the ice. whom she returned
for repairs intending 10 leave again yesterday.
In tho meantime. the cold not having ataed in the
leas. closed the river Rhnebsck. laid embargo
the fsrryboa and . consequence the Baldwin, With
heavy New York freight board, d frozen In.
dsspach from Rhnebsck that passengers croes the
river there foot add that to-day ths leo - sroug
enough Tor 10 The same viii undJ~btsdiy
be the 81 this point 10 day or two AZ Nswourg
yesterday the ferry boat made no trips alter three
The propeller Hssbrouck left here ~ hapast oae r. ~
yesterday tor New York II sac has reached her dsss
nation yet am unaware OF u.
Nearly two thousand persons attended the opening VI
Fastmsns skating rink ~ this place YESTERDAY snd isst
evening trial Of skill took place bet~cen those coli
cbrssed skaters D. Goodrich, Of Chicago, AMI Frank
S~ir, Of New York In the evening Miss Bedei very
The receipts 90 in Fart 20 tho poor OF the CITY, and 70
cid 10 erecting . couaty soidsrs monument
Work progressing rapidly ~ the grounds OF the new
State Inustic hospital novsh 81 the city. Heavy docks
have been erected, extensive rosdways are already laid
and by spring the grounds viii become quito Place Of
A LADY nams1 Ar Marlborough. while valkiag in
frcas Of the Morgan Houss this c Yesterday slipped
dova and broke her leg In ssoh . manney that tie
hyvkea o0aV canoos ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
Mexican Rsransfructien.

Our latest news from Mexico represents
that robberiss continue to be frequent and
organized bands OF brigands TO be numerous
everywhere In that unhappy country. AT
Palssnaro the diligences had been robbed by
soldicrs-by the very class Of men whose
special duty il Is 10 guard and defend travel.
lers against violence. This news does net
offer very encouraging prospect Of speedy,
healthy reorganization in Mexico. The Juarez
government, however, Is busily arranging iss
diplomatic relations with foreign governments
Diplomatic agents are 70 be sent TO the South
American republics and Il is said that Senior
Romero will return TO Washington As Envoy
Extraordinary sad Minister gleniposenaAry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
women. Right. as sss,nway Hail.

Last Saturday night there was an amusing
change in tbs programme at Stelnway Hall
from the readings Of Dickens. Women's
rights was the general theme. George Francis
Train, the Omaha steam engine, opened with
speech comprehending almost everything in
the heavens above, the earth beneath, and the
waters under the earth, including Dickens and
his tickets, buffalo hunting, the Western
Indians, the Rothschilds, his travels with Mrs.
Cady Stanton, the next Presidency. and his
hostile relations with Horace Greeley. Mrs.
Stanton followed on the main questions,
women's rights aud the glory Of Kansas, a .
far As Kansas has gone in conceding women's
rights. Miss Susan b. Anthony next enter
tanned the audience in the same vein, and
altogether the fun, tho enthusiasm, the pathos,
bathos and patriotism Of tho entertainment
completely eclipsed the milk and water read
lngs Of Dickens Train, who is the chief
engineer of this womens rights campaign, all
The way from Kansas, ought TO give rs another
blast in Steinway Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
Another Volcanic Eruption, Perhaps.

II was reported tho other day ct Havana
that the captain Of ship from Martinique had,
In passing, seen . great FIRE on the island Of
Guadalupe, as IL the town OF Basseterre were
10 flames. Perhaps II was only another little
volcanic eruption through assure made BY
an earthquake. Meantime. the inhabitants OF
Cuba In sll their churches. we're giving thanks
for the escape OF their Heaven-favored island
from the late disastrous hurricanes over the
southern section Of the Gulf To these fearful
connections among tho elements In the West
Indies, perhaps. we may attribute the rough
beginning Of the winter in these laiitudes
Truly, ws live IN wonderful upea md u ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

We have the news from Montreal that reg
ular religious crusade Is in progress there, 50
animated has the movement OF volunteering
for The Pope's army in Rome become. These
French Canadians, at least, remain true to
their Church and to those ideas which brought
over their ancestors under the guide Of the
Canadian Jesuit fathers two hundred years ago.
But still, this enthusiasm among these faithful
Canadians at this time Of day for the Pope's
army In Rome Is something extraordinary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

Failure of tho Roman Conference.-The stu
alton In Italy.
BY special telegram through the Atlantic
cable, dated in Paris on Saturday evening we
are informed that Nlpoleon's plan of gene
raj European conference on The subject of the
Ilalo-Roman and Papal temporalities questions
has failed, the great Powers having finally
refused to take part in the assemblage. The
subject has been in state Of diplomatic ne
gotiation for some time, and Munich and Paris
have been respectively named az The place
am, the 9th Of December for the day Of mce:-
ing. The Intelligence Of Che COMPETE failure
Of the French hnperia: proposition, furnished
by our special correspondent il Of very i'm
portant character Napoleon's invitation for
the congress was addressed 10 all the Powers
Of Europe, great and small. and the negative
action of the great Powers viii not only hui
initiate the Emperor deeply, but reafIirm The
royal distinction of the value Of government
votes on subjects of general interest created
by the treaty of Vienna and maintained ever
since.
The agitation on the subject Of Rome viii,
most likely, be renewed with greater inten-
silly, particularly in France and Italy. In
the Italian Chambers 2 strong debate has
already taken place, the liberals assailing the
+, ministers in the most mercilcss manner Tor
submitting as they had done TO the dictates of
Napoleon. A fresh vote, similar to that Of
1861, declaring Rome to be The natural capital
of ally, was considered probable. Such
vote would amount TO q vote OF want of con-
fdence, and might necessitate o change Of
ministry. A change Of ministry might bring
back Ratazzl to power, and the return Of
Ratazz, in present circumstances could
scarcely fail to bring Italy and France into
open collision. A Franco-Italian war would
be disastrous 10 Italy and to tho govern
ment Of Victor Emanuel; but 1t might also
be disastrous to France and to the govern
no desire to go to war but revolution
in Italy, which Ia now by no means impro-
bable, would drag him into war whether he
would or not; and war between these two
Powers on the Roman question would at least
arouse the slumbering rcpublicanism in both
general European connagration. II is
difficult to see what good congress
could do, even if got together The Italian
government is in sore perplexity 80 Is
the government Of Louis Napoleon; and 80
far as IL is possible, in present circumstances,
to Judge, tho perplexity in both cases is likely
TO continue until events of themselves shape q
solution Of the difficulty. There are some who
arc of opinion that Napoleon really wishes to
make an end Of the Pope's temporal power, with
the exception Of 'the Vatican and garden"
but the recent declaration Of N. Rouher. and the
consequent qualification Of the Church party,
render this view Of the CASE for the present
untenable. II will be. perhaps. best and
wiscst for all the European Powers to
acquiesce in the decision of the great ones
and leave Napoleon to settle the question as
best he NAV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

large congregation assembled TO consider tho pro-
ject OF evnnselizing the tract OF country opened
up by the Pacific Railroad Tho usual services were
held in the Academy OF Music Brooklyn, Rev J. Hyatt
Smith preaching the "Autiquity OF Labor"
MRS Hanna Boone and her four children. the oldest
aged thirteen found IN their rcom at No 20 Amiy
street. yesterday suffering nom tho effects Of iaudanum
which had been administered BY Mrs Boone herself on
account Of her distressing poverty They we're taken 10
Bellevue Hospital ami the physicians despair Of saving
their lives.
The North American Steamship CompanyS steamer
Santiago de Cuba. Captain J. w. Smith, having been &C.
tanned by the severe storm viii pier no 20 North
river at noon to day Monday for California wa Panama
Railroad connecting at Panama with the now sseamsh
0regonlsn, Captain Sutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
Tho Cierkenweli ExplosIon-The Excite mcuf
On London.

The Cierkenweli Explesion-The Excitemcns
In London.
The police had reported on Saturday evon-
ing last three persons killed and some forty
persons badly injured by tbs explosion at the
wall OF the Clerkenwe Jail, London. The ex-
animation of several individuals arrested ct
the time near the scene Of tho explosion, and
Of Burke and Casey, two Of tho Fenian pris-
oners In the jail, had resulted In no discoveries
as 70 tho parties concerned in this gunpowder
plot Colonel Kelly, the rescued Fenian from
Manchester, It was suspected BY some had had
hand in it The London newspapers, mean
time, had joined In . regular "bue and cry
against the Fenians"-a course which will
probably only serve 10 Increase The general
excitement and alarm and the Aerce hostility
awakened between the Fenians and the gov
eminent. These troubles wear an ugly and
threatening aspect, and We fear that the worst
10 yet 10 come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
Discovery Of Extensive Black Coaspiracics

Discovery Of Extensive Black Coaspiracics
In tho South.
The surging elements Of political and social
strife now agitating the South are beginning to
find an outlet in an almost boundless sea Of
troubles. We have already chronicled many
acts Of lawlessness committed by the blacks in
defiance Of the civil authorities In various
parts Of the Southern country, but they seem
not to have been so unprovoked and alarming
threatening have matters become there that
The Governor has felt called upon to issue a
proclamation, warning the blacks against COM
hitting further outrages, and also cautioning
them against following the seditious advice Of
emissares, black or white. Itsppears, accord
ing TO this proclamation, that conspiracies
actually exist in Mississippi among tho blacks
TO ego to wal" by January next. unless Con-
gress arranges plan Of dividing aud distrib-
uting the farm lands, particulars Of persons
and places being furnished the Governor. In
such an event. Ii Is unnecessary to predict the
fate that win befall the black race, not only in
Mississippi, but throughout the South for the
government will be obliged to interfere, as
General Candy has already, in regard to the
Mississippi conspiraoies, and the wretohed
negroes will perish BY thousands. Congress has
time 70 take the back track IN II: rec2nstruc-
tion policy, and whatever time Is leh should
be promptly and ensrgotically employed in
restoring peace in the south and avsrling from
the infatuated dupes and proteges Of the radi-
calls doom that otherwise inevitably awaits
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

Latest from Hayti-A spccimrs Of Negro
Supremacy.
A special telegram in yesterdays HERALD
reports, as the latest news from Hayti, that
General Leon Monies was killed by the jailcr
put over him by President Salnavo. He was
first poisoned, and then despatched by blow
on the head from bar A brother Of Monies,
confined in the same dungeon with the General
at Cape Hayden, was compelled TO passively
witness the scene Of horror" Many families
have fed TO Jamaica, terrified at the reign OF
barbarism In HayM The completely Of Presi-
dent Salnave In The brutal murder Of Monies
appears 10 be taken for granted. Salnavc was
condemned by contumacy little more than
thres years ago 70 the penalty Of death "for
rebellion AID assassination," and it Is thus that
the assassin OF General phillipcau now takes
his revenge. while strut ing bis own brief hour
Of authority. His predecessor, Uenrafu' was
too highly cultivated. too good, too miid ana
too nearly white 10 suit the tastes of sae yio-
lent party in Hayti. A full blooded. coal
black negro, Salnsve seems TO have the fero-
cious instincts OF his race in It's savage state.
He represents tho party Of barbarism--the
same party which tho Emperor Souiouque re-
presented when, after four presdencies Of one
year each, the later tssucceeded TO the supreme
power and established black mans govern
ment but, unfortunately says even the radi-
cal Redpath, she represented the barbarism
rather than the good qualities Of the negro"
Redpath has aspirei to write the history Of
Haytl. He speaks Of "the brief and bloody
reign Of the Emperor Dessalines !" he tells how
the founder Of Hayden nationality, who had
become ia very cruel and remorseless despot."
fell dead beneath the daggers Of band OF
assassins, ons Of them the grandfather Of ex-
President Geffrard and he gives this portrait
Of General Joseph:-"A pure black, man OF
great brutal force; of barbarous energy, with
all bis instincts antagonistic to liberal ideas
and high civilization" Let Redpath now
add Salnave TO bis list Of monsters lifted to the
surface Of the seething caldron Of Hayden
revolution. King Theodore Of Abyssiaia has
been more merciful to his Brit sh captives, who,
according 10 news received In London on the
l4th instant are, happily. "alive and we'll"
And the King Of Dahomey himself must be
incapable Of committing moro brutal murder
than this Of Monies, helpless prisoner, is de-
scribed to have been. What shocking speci-
men 1t Is Of negro supremacy!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
Cmsa ssd rsrts Rlcs-whas Does q All
Mean

Our news from Havana published In yes
terdsy's Herald touching certain overtures
from Spain for the cession Of Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United States has created here an
active discussion Of the subject in all Its bear
ings In some quarters the intelligence Is pro-
nounced too good 10 DO true IN others IL Is
supposed that oar Minister at Madrid, BY
instructions from Mr.. Seward, has been pro-
posing 70 Spain, instead Of Spain proposing to
him. We have gven the news a. we received
1t; but we cannot undertake 10 pronounce IL
positively correct without soms ooioisl or
semi official voachsrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

midst OF revolutionary periurbstions In the
material and m,ral and political world which
may well excite The gravest apprehensions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

BowERY THEATRE Bowcry. --irslRr or rHV GEsA
Cur-CHLD2ES ~ TIA NooD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16

FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth s.rest-THr GRAM
OnnHKss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-16
AxUsEMES1s THIS EVENING.

wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway and isth street,
Tnn HoNfyhOos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
O ADVERTISEMENTS.
Land Office Notice-No. ie.

lESCkIPTlON OF THAT PORTION OF
the Diez Sonores Lode (so-called), claimed
by John GIllg and II. b Mott, Jr. John GTlig
aud Z. B. Mott, Jr claim 10 much OF the Diez
Senores Lode (so-ealled), being a lode Of gold and
slyer.oearing rock, In place a. Lies between the
boundaries delineated on the accompanying dla
gram, more particularly described, as follows, to
wit Commencing nj n stake No. ~ in the
Devils Gate Mining District, County Of Lyon
and State Of Nevada nom which the center OF
the old shan OF the tsenuessee silver Mining Com.
pany bears north IS dex. rs min, west Sc feet,
and running west 100 feet; thence north 800 feet;
thane. AIT 7DO t.at 10 tha north stake mo. q,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice.-No. II.
U. S. REGISTERS oryIeE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN Robert Linton has this day alsd In my ofiee
. diagram. and notice OF application for patent,
under the provisions of an Act of Congress, APP.
proved July %, 1866, for the following described
mining ground or quartz Claim, the same being
on unsurveyed land, and situated in the Gold
Hill Mining District, Storey county, Nevada
to-wit.
Commencing at Station No. l, on the east aide
Of Gold Canon y few rods to the east OF the
Succor NIL. aud running thence south 81 deg.
30 min, east ga 40 feet 10 Station No. ? thence
north "a deg east 5T4 4.l0 feet 10 Station No q;
thence s.,uth 6 deg, east 266 feet TO Station MOI
thence south a deg, west 7os $40 TO Station No
5; thence north 81 deg. 30 min, west IOs $40
feet 10 station 40. 8; thence north deg. 80 min,
ease go feet 20 .he plleeof beginning containing
3 4iOOr acres Said lode being represented on
abe diagram on file. by a red continuous line, and
the elsiraT being 100 feet In extent. the shan
marked A being the center, n which point notice
and diagram Il posted The Groupings and spurs
being ai.o designated on the diagram This claim
waa originally located a. the Ma,ohless lode; on
the 18th November. 1860. aud relocated and called
the Consolidated Foyle 0ompany's claim, Janu.
ary l. 1864.
The dotted lines on the diagram represent this
claim aled for by John Rule, known as the Sue
cor Mining clam, which claim Conflicts With the
above. WARREN T. L0CKHARr.
Ivl2.tf Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
TOWN ORDINANCES.
~ORDINANCR NO. 81.
An Ordinance TO Prevent and unis
Disorderiy Conduct-Pnssed Aug.
10. A. ID. lSR1.

-
a. Ordinance In Prevent and Punish
n-.--.a..,x C..an.,-p,..ra Aug.
H. A'D. 1907.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
L Town ofGold Hill do ordan asfolows
SECTION /. ANY person or persons who shall
wilfully and malieiously disturb the peace. or
quiet OF any neighborhood. or fsnty, or person
or persons, either at night or In the day time,
within the incorporate limits OF the Town OF
Hill. by loud or unusual noise or noises, or by
tumultuous or ofendve conduct or by threaten
Ing language, or quarreiing' or challenging TO
light, or fighting, or by traducing; shalloe deem.
ed guilty of Disordery Conducts; and on convic
ton thereof before any Justice OF the Peace In
said Town OF Gold Hill, shall be fned In a sum
not exceeding hve hundred dollars, and II such
ane be not paid. shall be imprisoned in the Town
Jail ut the rate OF one day for every two dollars
ofsald fne.
SIC. = 1.-two or more persons assemble for
the purpose OF disturbing the peace and tran.
guilty of any neighoorhood or place, or for the
purpose oinsntinS, ORC commit any nniawfu!
act within the incorporate limits ofthe Town OF
Gold HILL anaao not disperse upon oeing COM
manded 30 TO DO oy tns Marshal or any Police.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. 10.
Registers once.

Carson City. Nevada, July Is, 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ accordance with the provisions Of An
Act Of Congress. approved July 26. 1906, Her
mann J. 7. Sehsel. Bernard J. Sehsel. John
Auer and Frank Kruger have this day dled In
thls odies, . diagram and notice Of application
for a patent from the United States for the fol.
lowing described mining ground. to.wit; One
Thousand Feet Of the Mammoth Lode, known
As the Cosmopolitan Gold and Silver Mining
Company elaId. in the Dey'rs Gate Mining Dis.
trIct, Storey county, Nevada, claiming said lode
with all dips. spurs, angles and variations, as
shown on the diagram On die, and posted on the
claim. described by actual survey, AZ follows,
to.wit=
Commencing at Station No, |, a stake and
mound Of stones, situated between Negro and
Long Rsyines, and about three-fourths OF q mile
nom the duiup Of the Occidental mine running
thence south 90 deg. east 500 feet, 10 Station No.
Q; thence south % deg. west 1000 feet 10 Sta
ton No. ,: thence north 90 deg west 600 feet TO
Station No. thence north 22ydeg., east Loo
feet to the place Of beginning, containing Is
T7-loo seFeG gfr ,Hs,T rrc'
There are no adjoining claimants on said Lode
at either end.
WARREN I. LoCKHARr.
yS>Sm hcsblSA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
KNOW THY

o. MlpAui 3. r. THORNTON, the great English Az.
trologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometriclan' who ha.
astonished the scientific classes OF the Old World.
has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers on sec.
ond sight, a. 70 enable her 70 impart knowledge or
the greatest importance 10 the single or married on
either sex. While In . state OF trancc, she delineates
the yery features or the person you are TO marry,
Known rs the P~sychomorope. guarantees to pro-
duce . hfe-iike picture or the future husband or wife
Of me applicant, together with date OF marriage,
Is no hnmbug, as thousands OF testimonials can as
cert, she Will send when desired a certified eertin-
cate, or written guarantee, that the picture Is what
II purports 70 be. By enclosing a small loci OF hair
md stating place Of birth, age. disposition and com.
ple1ion. and enclosing my. cents and stamped en-.
velope addressed 70 yourself you will receive the
picture and desired Information BY return mai. An
communications sacrediy confidential. Address.
N, Hudson, N. =. spalyin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-22
Application for Patent.
Notice-No. ga.
Rexi.ter,s once.

CARSON CITY. Nevada July 81. 1867. }
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN Succor Gold and Silver Mining Company,
have this day bled Ia this Office . diagram, to
gsiher with = notes Of Application for Patent
from the United States, under Act OF Congress,
approved July 20. 1856. tor Twenty-forr Hun
bred Feet of The Suecor Lode. known as the sue
cor Gold and Silver Mining Company's claim. In
tho Gold Hill Mining District. Storey county,
Nsyads. more particularly described. a. fol-
lows, to wit: =,
Beginning AZ a stake standing in a small
rayine, from which the mouth Of the Suecor
Tunnel bears south Tsf deg. west L.OIO feet and
running thence south / deg, east 200 feet, to 4
stake: thence south 50 deg west l,6O feet 10 .
stake; thence south - deg. 30 min east l,3SC
feet TO q stake thence norIh 90 deg. 80 min,
west 900 feet TO a stake thence north - deg
30 min, east las feet 10 a stake thence north
50 deg, east l ITO fee, 10 the place Of beginning
eontalalng II J 10 aereS Names OF claimant
WARREN T. LocKHART,
aul.lm Register.