davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
The situation in Killarney.

Killarney Feb 2 Correspondence Of Dublin Freeman
reached relative 10 meeting having been held by
the Fenans near Cahirciveen Tuesday week. have
since heard that the gathering took place under the
nell Canircveen SO soon as he heard OF the gather
ing sent 10 the Gladiator gunboa lying OF the neighbor
ing coast for assistance, and armed boat dcs
patched TO the town TO afford protection
IL Is understood that further important imforma-
ton has been received from the writer OF the aBony-
nous letter, which led to the arrest Of Cap
tain Moriarty, an arrest that IL can now WITH
certainty be stated mainly prevented the out
break from assuming serious proportions IL was
receiving the letter, and that interview they at
once determined to test the accuracy Of the commin
cation by sending police 10 meet the that day from
Cahrciveen and arrest any person answering the
description given by the writer When Captain Moriartv
was brought the police barrack he seemed quite cool
and expressed surprise that he should be arrested Mr.
who ne was and be ii said had and pulled out
the letter addressed 20 Sheehan, in Killarney Mr.
cruice asked him = he bad any objection TO read It.
The captain, eth quite composed, replied that he bad
none and opening the letter just putting IL TO the
Tame OF the candle before him. Is stated when u
was snatched from his hand This was the letter
signed 20 !. o'Connor." The same night Mr.. Cruics
vent 70 the telegraph Office for the purpose Of
ieegraphng 10 the police ut Cahrciveen 10 look for
0vonnor but be found inc communication us was inter.
carrying when he was attacked. With respect 10 the
fugitive leaders OF the outbreak the belief y that
they have scattered and are about the coast waiting
Tho police force at cahircveen, Kells, and other
places in that quarter Is being increased. Captain Se-
grave, NJ, and Mr.. Greene X NJ, arc the magis-
irsics in charge there.
man named Fitzgerald one OF the men arrested a.
'sirciveen on suspicion Of having been engaged
~ the outbreak, has been committed by The maeis.
trsies for trial The proceedings ON the FIRST day
before The magistrates Cahirciveen made
private o. the request o. Mr. Smith the County Inspec
tor AT the commencement Of the outbreak the small
parties of police three OF the outlying citations we're
Withdrawn into Killarney 10 day ihev we're sens back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
4 SUPPOSED PRESENTATION ENTERTAINMENT swNDLE.
Arrests OF Parties Implicated and Seizure of
Circulars and Tickets.

Arrests Of Parties Implicated and Seizure of
Circulars and Tickets.
officers Fields Bolster and Edward, of the Fifth pre-
cnct yesterday entered the premises No. 80 Broadway
occupied by parties who made themselves known TO
the public Clark, Webster Company, bankers and
managers the Bankers and Merchants Grand Pres
entation Entertainment" and effected number OF
rests. For reasons unknown the OF the descent
was not given to the press and an investigation failed to
point out person who had made complaint against
the prisoners, the cause which had led to the sez-
ure Of large quantity Of circulars and tickets
1t is to be supposed, however, that as the .Grand
Presentation Entertainment seemed more likely
to benefit its directors than anyone else,
il had been looked upon somewhat unfa orably land
the firm and caused the arrests priv ate circular
agents OF the enterprise, inclusive OF number Of tick
CTS announced TO the party 70 whom i was addressed
eral public at the rae Of one dollar each, his
disposal for seventy cents when taken in quantities
OF eight or more and contained the request that the
gentleman tlus offered share in the profits Of the
should his acceptance rejection Of
iatended for the Information Of the pubic Proclaimed
that the grand Distribution Of prizes which 40 be
CONDUCTED on the mutual benefit would
day, the tweuty.ffth day Of April, 1867. The
same document set forth the capital OF the concern
at $,2S7 l4S and stated that the number Of tickets
would exceed las, that there would be pr
given to the holder of each ticket and published list
tude from $1,000 to S75, 00O with pianos sewing ma
Chimes diamonds ard cold and silver Watches total
value Of ai being equal TO the full amount OF the capital
The tickets enclosed in the envelope rough speci-
mems OF wood engraving, ana briefly recaptuated the
above printed facts. Many thousands envelopes. d.
reced TO parties dwelling in the country and prepared
for the mail, seized and removed to the station
house, whittier the prisoners led previous
to being committed 10 cells for the night.
The individuals arrested, who said TO have been
employed by the managers Of the affair TO direct
letters and give such information might be required
J. c. Hamilton John Ryan, John Masterson, James
Greeney, w. Eldridg- BENJAMIN Wheeler, Charles N.
Browning John ~ Robinson, John Curtis, Thomas Cor
NELL George Alkines, Thomas Stewart John Ward,
Nelson Wilson, Charles Edwards Henry O. Fitzgerald,
Henry W. Dow, William H. Marsh, Daniel Roberts,
George Bradford, George K Reed, John Miller James
Gibson, Oscar Holmes, Charles Oliver Edward whitock,
Henry 0'Ronrke, James Mcpherson, r Van Arsdale
Thomas Gallagher, James v Il. Whitlock, George How
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

THk ACCIDENT At Tim LONG DocK.--An inquest was
held on the body Of Charles Robinson yesterday AFTER
noon, BY Coroner White, when verdict Of accidental
drowning returned curious fact connected with
this case is that when tho captain the vessel sent for
medical aid two doctors were called upon who refused
to 20, when the messengers sent peremptory and
with drawn revolvers compelled OF them 10 attend
the ease but in the meantime the unfortunate man had
persisted With timely assistance he might have been
saved.
sOmepvtlle.
DARSe RoBsxRY.-On Monday morning, while Mr.
Kusen, the ticket agent Of the Genital Railroad Com
pany at s,mervle out Of the Office for few mo-
ment the place broken open and robbed Of package
Of money amounting to 5000 The package was 10 have
been forwarded TO New York that morning and had
been directed 10 the OF the company at New
York, Mr. Samuel Knox SO well did tho thief manage
the affair that not slightest clue has as vet been OBJ
famed Of him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08

The Haheas Corpus Suspension Continued In
IreIand--Hurried Action of Parliament u
Movements In Kerry Before the War-Ar-
rest Of Newspaper Reporter. &c.
In the House Of Commons the 21st Of February
Lord Mas movedthe second reading Of the bill for the
continuance Of the suspension OF the Habeas Corpus act
Ireland. He reviewed the history Of Feniansm In
Ireland since last autumn, and stated that the Fenan
leaders having been every except in Ireland the
government rad no difficulty whatever IN obtaining in
formation OF their GINS and proceedings Had not
been the outbreak at Chester and the Kerry business
the government would have been most willing to rein
quish their extraordinary powers He congratulated the
House upon the fact the peasanry showed sym
patty with the movement, and warmly eulogizcd the
conduct Of the Roman Catholic clergy in the present
crisis to whom he considered the country owed debt
Of gratitude The request of the government for
Of the suspension act did not arise from any
dtrust OF the ordinary legal means OF dealing with the
matter. but enable them to grappe dccsvey with the
members Of the conspiracy and TO quiet the
PREDECESSORS Of the loyal population
He concluded BY warning the Irish people against the
objects but those which sordd and SELF
ish He moved for the continuance OF the suspension
for further period OF three months, up the first
OF June next.
Major stuart Knox in speaking to the motion, wished
the had asked for the suspension for year.
and attacked Mr. Bright whom he charged with going
abou. Ireland raising hopes in the minds Of the people,
which were certain to be disappointed
Mr. Bright protested against the principle Of arresting
caution He considered astonishing that any one but
stn Irishman hcre be referred to Major Knox
should express q sentiment atrocious desire
still further persistence In arbitrary measures.
The second reading was agreed 10.
On the following evening the bill was considered in
committee and finally passed.
Questions were put TO the government to whether
they intended TO assume control OF the telegraphs in
England, and was replied that the subject under
consideration
The House OF Lords, at the request OF Earl Derby
agreed to hold Saturday meeting order that the Ha-
stages before the 26th Of February exist
ing act would expire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
The Latest.

[Cahirciveen, valentia Thursday (Feb 21) EVENING"
farmer living near Cahirciveen was arrested last
night Tor attempting administer the Fenian oath TO
soider Of the Fourteenth regiment The prisoner, with
three others who have been committed trial for being
present at the attack the coasguard station Kels
were sent off 10 Traee this morning in charge Of the
troops and constabulary. Considerable sympathy was
shown by the population for the prisoners.
KILLARNEY, Feb 22-rwo O'Clock p VI.
Troops Just ordered TO proceed towards Cahircyeen
Military supposed to be the track Of fugitves in
Glencar mountain. All quiet here. More arrests ex-
pected TO take place. Authorities active
KILLARNEY, Feb. pa r. NJ
Everything quiet company Of rifles went out
early this morning to search place called the Robbers
Glen, near Killarney.
KILLARNEY, Feb 22-Nignt
rumor has reached here 70 the effect that the
Fenian fugitivcs found dead GIencar Mountain,
supposed from exhaustion.
The parties in Cahciveen suspected OF being
implicated In the late rising this day lodged in
county jail, Tralee.
company Of the Sixtieth rifles, with q company OF
the constabulary, have just returned from for
arms, &c, In the Robbers Glen Genfesk, but nothing
found.
General Horsford returns from vaentia tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08

70 the station In qneson-namely. Glenfesk, Beaufort
and shenna al The police throughout the country are
engag J. posting up the government procamai IONS
News was received this evening OF three men hp.sing
been crested IarberL Two Of them are rrlm Kill
lar y one sialoe and the other laborer lhey
<spected OF having been .soutn
The Telegraph Company have circulate IS portion Of
the supplied by them, statement. that number
Of Young men left the cathedral WHEN the bishop
about commence his discourse. n the import Of the
statement no that number OF yong men lett in dis
satisfied or hostile spirit, am enabled state il Is
without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
. TINE BARK SlcllIAH AsHOaE.

BosTos, March :, 1867
The bark Sicilian, from Messna for Boston, with
cargo OF ruit while running into tho bay in che thick
snow storm went ashore on Chelsea Beach at N.
sne drove Wen up on the beach, and lies On the rocks
The crew are all saved The vessel NAV be got on IL the
weather moderates The steamer Charles Pearson will
90 TO her assistance The vessel and cargo owned
BY Baker Morrill, Of this CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
Al CahSrciveen.

lcahiravcen Feb. 2D correspondence Of Cork Ex-
aIninerl
There were arrests made last night up To the hour
write. body of lancers, escofting mounted police
man, arrived last evening and have just left me
magistrates we're in concave yesterday but their delio
erations we're strictly private The hundreds OF remains
reported as seen in Toomies Wood in reality numbered
eut twenty seven These nearly all young men
irom this locality, VINO, with daring and desperate
tenactty and reckessness of danger adhered TO the
fortunes Of their leader state this the very best
authority One of them actually succeeded IN getting
into Killarney for supplies for his comrades, who had
scarcely tasted food for three days There we're no or
eigners among them; and the statement about 'swarth-
vsaged men wearing green coats and long boots ana
speaking in strangeaccent is quite destitute Of round
alton.
The steamer Black Eagle arrived at Valentia yes
terday. The Gladiator ia the only other vessel here.
Soldiers arc being despatched 10 several stations TO
protect the consabuary in posting the legal notices pro-
claiming the county.
broken morning. but repaired after few hours
delay.
Gin and Gahrciveen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
TIVE PRIZE RING.

Sam coys, the light weight champion Of Ansrica,
and Barney Aaron had meeting yesterday TO arrange
prcliminanes for making match for $4,000, buivere
unable 70 agree upon place Of nghtng Collyer roud
1ght 10 Virginia, where there law against ,rizo
1gbting and no other place Barney wanted TO eight
nearer home; yet would 10 70 Canada on pinch but
net 70 YUniA And 80 the matter rese for the pyesenI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
TINE EASTERN QUESTION.

a Nesvias Prince susameped by the Sultan.
LosyooS March 9, 1857.
Advices from Turkey state that the servian Prince
Aas beep Summoned Constantinople by the Porte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
JAPAN.

A Foreign Audience With the Tycoon.
LONDON, March 9. 1861
Intelligence has bern received from Japan that the
Tycoon has requested interview with the Ambasss
4Aors or The United States and European Powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
TIVE RECENT STORM m TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, March =, 1867
The damage 70 the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
will he speedily repaired hut shippers do expect 70
be able to send supplies TO Georgia for several weeks
No damage was done 70 the Nashville and Decatur Rel
road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
In the south Of ireland.

The movement among the Fcnisns had completely
subsidized, but the military continued on the alert in the
recently disturbed districts In the county OF Kerry.
Mr.. Tracy reporter for the Cork Herald, had been
arrested by the Killarney police and sent to jail
charge Of telegraphing false 70 the effect that
there was disanecton among the troops and that the
soldiers wero singing seditious songs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
{ n 0lA N D

THE Derby Reforms Bill Postponed-A Rail-
road Mission to America.
LONDON, March 9, 1857.
The government has postponed the day fixed for sbc
presentation Of Reform bin from the 18th the 18th
81 March
mo Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company Is
shout 70 send committee 10 10 promote the
Interests Of the enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
Eu R 0 P E.. |
Highly Important from
Ireland.
The Fehian Army in the Field and in
Collision with the British Troops.
Severe Battle in DrOgheda and Killed
and Wounded on Both Sides.
The Road Between Cork and
Dublin Held by Insurgents.
IRE DERBY REFORM BILL DELAYED.
BY TIE CABLE TO MARCH 7---K00N.
WAR IN IRELAND.
~--~~---~~--~~-o~-~~
The Fenian Army in the Field and In Battle
with tho NIiiitnry-sSaIIant Action in Dro-
md he emf ah Carr ed from
Severe Battle in DrOgheda and Killed
and Wounded on Both Sides.
The Road Between Cork and
Dublin Held by Insurgents.
TIE DERBY REFORM BILL DELAYED
BY TIE CABLE TO MARCH 7---ROON.
WAR IN IRELAND.


The Fenian Army in the Field and In Battle
with the Military Gallant Action in Dro-
sheda. and the Fepian Dead Carried from
ihe Field.
An attack was made ~ body of Fenians upon the
'Drogheda barracks yesterday.
The attacking party with great gallantry
by the military and police stationed in the barracks and
several voleys given the assailants. who retired
fusion losing a number killed and wounded, whom they
took from the field.
The repulse complete.
Several Of the government forces wounded, in
-sladine three Of the police
I'm the County C0rk-EngageUent Mt the Town
Castle Martyr.
LIVERPOOL, March g. 1867.
Dispatches have been received By tho government
stating that an attack made by small force of Fe
upon Castle Martyr yesterday the enemy
rspulsed and driven of.
One Of the attacking force, said be an American
sncer shot
AZ Dubiin--The Military Called Oat and Dis
Dersfon Of the Insurgents-Th ousands Of
Fenians In Arms.
The Fenhn agitation in Ireland has been renewed
and s increasing
meeting Of several hundred Irishmen Dublin
has been dispersed by the troops.
LONDON, March 6-Evening
In the House Of Commons Lord Mas, Chief Secretary
Of Ireland to-day that the Fenan risins around
,
The Railroad Communication Between Dub
lin and Cork Completely Suspended.
LONDON March, Q, 1867
Tho Fenians have torn up the rails and blocked up
shs roads between Cork and Dublin, completely
pending railroad travel between those cities
The TeIegraphs.
LONDON March 6-Evening.
The telegraph wires have been parts Of
Shs country
Position Of the Governmeni-Precautions
Against n General Rising.
LONDON, March o-Evenng
The government does not iee any alarm at the Of
sars as very sfAcent measures have been taken and
ass nov making suppress all attempts at instruction
throughout Ireland.
Thcre have been yet serious oatra0es committed
~ the Fenans upon either the persons property OF
Dssvsse subjects the rebels appearing be in quasi
,ssase Of strict military discipline
A four o'clock this evening reports ed at gov
eminent headquarters state that .an is quietn
Avrest 81 N Insurgent General.
LONDON, March 8, 1867
General Massey, supposed Fsnian leader, has boon
arrested in Limerick CITY, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08

LoSpoS, March 9, 1857.
The Of the United States against the ex-Confede.
steamer Alexandra has been decided by the Ad.
siralty Court in favor Of the American government
LONDON, March Q, 1861
In the Of The United States against WAGNER al
80 court has decided that the American government
nss, appear in court by some person
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
The Coast Of Cork-AIarming Rnmors and
Movements Of Troops.

Castleown Berehaven Feb 20 correspondence Of Cork
Examiner
Her Majesty's ships Racoon and Pigeon arrived hero
yesterday from Plymouth, and several other ships
hourly expected Rumor has it that the ships were
sent in all haste for Castietown 1t currently
reported 'sover the water that the town in
blaze well as Killarney. 1t appears Geographic
dispatches forwarded 10 England the arrival
of the ships here contradict the statements alluded
above. The consiabuary from some of the outlying
stations have been ordered into the town, taking with
them their arms ammunition, beds &c. The stations
deprived OF Tries and Adrigole, the former
station charge Of constable Meehan and the latter in
charge OF constable Cochrane. The Alihies, Bere.
haven mines, another detached station, has been
forced. There rumor here on yesterday evening
that about four hundred OF the insurgents among
the hills at Gengarille, eighteen miles from this but
the truth OF this cannot vouch for The people here
are not in the least excited feeling confident that any
attempt made the number Of police in the town
would be quite sufficient TO insure tranquility.
The Fenians in England-A Counter Nove-
ment Mt Warwick, and the Guns Of the
Castle Out.
From the Dublin Freemans Journal, Feb %.
Tuesday evening much alarm was occasoned at War
wick, England by Mr. Kicking, the Chief superintend
ent Of Police, receiving telegram from London 10 the
following efect:sA number Of suspicious looking per-
sons s Iaddogt0n station BY the SIX
past nine Head Centre stephens is said to be
among them" On receipt Of the telegram Mr.
with Captain R. D. vaughton who is in command
Of the militia staff at the barracks, and Captain
Vaughton ordered the officers and sergeans Of
the staff under arms and they supplied with ball
cartridge. number Of the local volunteers also
called out large quantity OF arms being stored q the
under arms until nearly midnight On the arrival Of
the els p n train from London about thirty persons
alighted and called for cabs TO take them to Warwick
Castle During the evening 1t TRANSFERRED that the per-
who had arrived by the train had to Warwick
to attend coursng meeting at Charlecoe Park got up
by a local publican.
Considerable alarm was created at Warwick Castle by
the receipt Of the elegram and two got in
readiness TO give the Fenians should they come warm
welcome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
Prenssnitery symptoms Of Another Fdnian
Scare i'm Canada.

ToRoNTo, {. W., March Z, IBI.
is understood tina, orders have been received from
headquarters 10 put two thousand volunteers In ead
for immediate service on the frontier
supposed that the authorities have received nfor
nation OF an intended Fenian movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08
TINE CAPE or GOOD HOPE.
49, 49, z l7aF.1~F-~

Doctor Livingstone Murdered.
Lospos, March 9, 1857
Advccs from the Cape Of Good Hope bring the sad in
sersnco that Doctor Livingstone the celebrated African
>splorer has been killed by the Carres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-08

Arrest 81 m Insurgent General.
LONDON, March 8, 1867
General Massey, supposed Fsnian leader, has boon
arrested in Limerick CITY, Ireland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-28
Bauishment Of Free Di.cns.ion.

The stereotyped complaint against
the South by the progenitors Of modern
Radicalism and their lineal descendants
of the present day was, and is, that free
discussion was obstructed. One of the
leading reasons assigned for the recon-
struction acts was to establish and vim
dicate the right of free discussion. But
now it seems that to, discuss freely. the
policy of those very acts is political
offense which the, Grand Commander
Pope, of the Third, Military District,
purposes to punish by the banishment
frem the country of those who attempt
to exercise it. And leading Radical
paper before us says this recommenda-
tion of satrap Pope, $50 obviously sug-
gested by common sense and justice,
must be universally approved" Sing
plar faulty, or shall we style it mad
ness, in a politician that has been for
years yociterating for, and making
party capital out ofa pretense of be-
ing Jealous for the right of tree dis,
oussion t - z
But the Radical idea Of free discus
sion is like that Of the country Justice
in silencing pettifoger who attempted
to show him that his decision was con-
trary to law. "But," said the limb OF
the law, shave not the right to think
what ] please 7" "Yes,n replied his
honor, . you have the undoubted right
to think what you please, but then you
must think with the Court" just so,
the Southern people have the right 10
think what theyC pleaseoffthe Recon-
struction acts, but then they must think
with the Radical leaders, orbe banished
the country. ( u 3 hs IN AHE Z :