davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

MIRA Nina ary-Fitzpatrick had benefit concert at
this hall last night The audience largo and in do
cded good hufuor The fair benencare assisted By
the charming mezzo soprano Miss Fannie Stockton who
was received with we'll deserved applause; Mr. Hill,
tenor; J. r. Thomas, the eminent baritone and CON-
poser; Mr.. Dawson, pianist; Mr. Gould, gutarist and
Mr.. Dbble, accompanies The programme comprised
selections from Kucken, Donizstu, Thomas, Wallace,
Tory, Iover, Fotow, &C Miss stockton sang L'Addio
from the Daughter Of the Regiment and received
thssastic encore Ths sthsr astsses wsss vssy good
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

the rss proves that although this regatta was the
hnes, OF cason The schoonors have no prize, they
did not NIB the race In six hours, which Ia necessary
according their by laws; but the Witch and Musko.
deed winber prizes OF FIRST and second class sloops
which arsf value OF $50 In gold. To the various
members 1.-The Brooklyn Yacht Club, and TO ssChap-
iainr ss}rd, ~. NJ. Van Dyke and others, with the
kind sugaIons Of bright faced ladies', many members
OF the pr are indebted race Of interest and day Of
plczsure
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
THE ENTRIES.



The regulations In regard TO starting and allowances
were:-Tbe first gun the signal for all yachts to pre-
hc third the signal for second class soops 70 start
The fourth gun the signal for first class soops TO start
All yachts sail BY canvas measurement allowance, one
and e-quarter second per square foot OF canvas.
Tho rapid Charles Chamberlain sped swiftly to the
starting point, where-amid . multitude OF vessels
steamboats,, yachts wherrcs, dolphins and, In fact
among every species Of propelers-were found resting
ns vss s ess ss
soops one line from eastward and westward In the
position named herewith :-Restless Harriet Carlton.
snas c.ss Ss s: oomR fnsnns n ss
Fawn Tho line SOUTH two hundred yards Distant wss
marked with second cisss sloops-vfz, the Aquatic
Mdge, Una Apollo.
Upon the arrival Of the Antelope. having the many
ladies Of Brooklyn board that take such interest
In yachting. the Judges who were alive to the vast
interests Of the OCCASION Immediately fred the gun 70
prepare, 2sn. 4oAec ana Following soon sfser
bv another gun at l2n 2sm losec, tina. marked the
getting away Of the nrst class schooner Catching the
southsny breeze the Mystic filled away nrst followed
BY the ALICE Comfort and Lillie, each making away
signal l2h. sam 22sec., each striving TO DO her
uttermosL the Lena, with mansah, jb and topSail,
ana the Rssiss. vere % tack 70 iesward Followed
BY the Psychs and the Startled Fawn who kept under
NJ: %:n.Sip i in III: manaavrs Joining sSs yaosss
A. this point were numerous sxcorsion boats,
/
on board made the scene Of sweeping around the point
Of staten Island Of animation. The Startled Fawn
followed ~ the noble Lille and the Comfort, with
maintopulst staysail set and others In their wake,
made the point hero Of beauty. Approaching the
/ Narrows the wind still soutnery, the vessels made
repeated acks the schooner Alice By IN exhibition Of
splendid eamanship making nicely on the smaller
sells WtSn on the point Of Coney Island the
traon oi boats and steamers noted that the Lena led
followed " the Emma T. and Restless; and the balance
Of the hs(, until the point on buoy No H. the
starboard ack the pretty Pauline with the Aquatic and
lana fnllo lotvip ha had Lost
| the vantaie BY tackinR.
Following down still further the schooner Mystic
slightly iadvance Of the Alice, whose sailing
tried all known rules Of seamanship TO excel and hon.
| oraby, m others OF bis class.
| THE SOUTHWEST SPIT.
The wi to this point still fresh from the South
and the esses still continuing In the grand insplra-
tion Of t exciting contest sped merriIy the goal
the PSYCHE and Apollo STRIVING by every possible
| ton to reth the goal in advance Of each other But
fortune ored the former, who turned the buoy amid
the most vociforous demonstrations of applause fol
lowed i'm tedately In the order herewith appended -
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
REMOVAL OF TEXAS OFFICIALS By snEaDAu


NEW ORrxAvs June 20 1901
III O'Clock p. NJ
General Sheridan has issued order to-day removing
from once Deputy sheriff John l. whi,mors and Cons,a
bic L H. Wright Of Jefferson Texas for refusing ere
cute warrant legally issued for the arrest Of Who
committed an a.rccous murder The military suinor-
ties are ordered TO arrest the murderer
Attorney General staubery's opinion, " carried OUT
viii PROBABLY defeat the radicals u Louisiana
Minister Campbell ien for Washington to-day.
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
THE MEXICAN MISSION STILL VACANT.


Nsw osLsAss, June 90. 1871
O'Clock r. NJ.
No appointment n Minister 10 Mexico has 70,
been msdo IN the city. all statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding
The HERALD correspondent ia San Luis Po,os writes
that therc urgent OF the seat or gov
ernmsnt to represent American interests and 70 restore
the prestige OF the United states which suffered con-
siderably By the sherman Campbell fasco
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
NEWS FROM CINCINNATI.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HERALD.
scnten{ef . Observation-Disclosures suicidc-
Buried Alive.
CINCINNATI Ohm June IN 1897

O'Clock I. N.
samuelungs, an old Cincinnati thief. has been sen.
tcncsd u hanged on Wednesday, July, H. in tho jail
yard Of breetown, Brown county. Ohio. thirty miles
from tijnty He was one Of party Of three safe.
bIowipghrssrS who Attempted to blow and rob The
county there and who shot and killed the jani,or,
Adam y, when no detained them. His associates
have met been convicted.
A yok man, named Theodore honagner, shot him
self In abdomen yesterday evening with a pistol, In
attd at suicide. Hs was printer BY trade, and Is
not ertled 70 live.
Al Sut four o'clock yesterday afternoon Q man
name<ohn Won Beck, who was al work with several
othert digging privy vault on Pleasant street. No.
123, suddesiy buried alive by the caving IN OF the
vaulf~h had boon dug 70 the distance OF about
tweu feet HIS fellow laborers had ceased work for
the and left him there ~ the bottom Of tbe excava.
tioa setenA Nseme matten about NE teejA
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
In CAmsRr COUNCIL,
WAaHlNGToN, June 20. 1857.


Tho Cabinet met in council to-day There were
present
Mr. ANDREW JoHSsos. the President OF the United
States.
Mr.. wnLIAx H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Mr. Edwin H. STANTON. Secretary Of War;
Mr. HuaH MoCUILooH, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mr.. GIDEON wELLss, Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, Postmaster General
Ar. HERr SrAxBERY, Attorney General
The PREDESr announced TO the Cabinet that after
full deberation, he concured with the majority upon
those sections Of the upon which the Secretary
Of War expressed his dissent and that he concusd with
the Cabinet upon those sections approved BY unanimous
vote; that ~ appeared the military commanders enter
tansd doubts upon the points covered BY the summary
and a. their action hitherto had not been uniform, he
deemed Il proper, without further delay, 70 communal
cate in general s-dsr 70 the respective commanders,
the points ~ forth In the summary. ss
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
Srw oaIsAss. June 20. 1897, !

Nrw oaEssys. June 20. 1901
go'CtocK v N.
General sheridan telegraphed General Grant yesterday
that the las, returns make the number Of registered
tcrs in Louisiana s7.lss rhsrc will be q large number
of whites en,sd 70 register whe win decline On account
OF objections 70 the nllitery bnA
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

their unlawful object may be classsd with which DO
disquay. Forced contributions TO the rebel cause in
son was compelled 70 pay contribute. do disqua
y but voluntary contributions 70 the rebel cause
such indirect contributions as arise from the voluntary
securities created afford she means Of carrying
the rebellion will work disqualification.
Concurred In unanimously.
Ali those who, 10 legislative other ofhcia capacity,
we're engaged in the furtherance OF the common unsw
full purpose where the duties OF the once necessarily
had relation TO tho support OF the rebellion, such az
members OF the rebel conventions Congresses and Leg
sIas ures diplomatic agents OF rebel confederacy,
and other officials whose Offices created for the pur
pose Of more efectualy carrying on hosltes or whose
duties appertaned 70 the support of the rebel cause
must be held 70 dsquafy But officers who during the
rebellion discharged official duties not incident 70 war
Of peace. and necessary TO the prsservatou Of
order and the administration OF law, not to b0 con-
Ssd Dovs segtimspts pnoDs os svnasbss To.d
not dsquafy, 'but where person has by speech by
writing melted others 70 engage in rebellion. he must
come under the disqualification.
All vote Aye, except the Secretary OF War; who dis
ssns to the second paragraph with tho exception OF the
words, "whers person has by speech by writing
melted others 70 engage in rebellion he must come
under the disqualification
The Duties Of the Board Appointed to Sapeyintemd the
Elections This Board having the custody OF the st OF
sttuted must see that the Of the person Offering
TO vote Is found upon the registration ls and II such
cevs his vote il then qualified by residence The, can
not receive the vote Of any person whose name 10
not upon the list though he may be ready TO take the
regGtraton OATH and although he satisfy them that
no was unable to have his registered az the proper
time In consequence OF Absence sickness other cause
The Board cannot enter into any inquiry as to the
qualifications Of any person whose is ON me
registration list or ~ TO the qualification Of any person
whose name 10 on the list.
Concurred In unanimously.
The mode OF voting provided in the act to be BY
ballot The Board will keep . record and poll book OF
the election, showing the votes list of and ihs
persons elected by plurality OF the votes cast at the
election and make returns OF these the commanding
general Of the district
Concurred ia unanimously.
The Board appointed for registration and for superin
tending the elections must take the oath prescribed by
the act OF Congress approved July 1852 entitled IAN
act to prescribe an Oath Of Office"
Concurred In unanimously 4H#
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Atlantic, Q: Eckford. 4.
Home runs--J. Grum, !.
Scorers--Messrs Monck and Simonson.
Umpire-Mr Wilson, Of the Empire Club
Time OF zame-Two hours and fve minutes
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
WIN. Il. JOHNSON, Chairman.
q. W. JOHNSON, Score tary: 4.

from the fact thai NAthanis Sands and J. +. DAILY
have been seem in the lobby to-day Il presumed that
NE Ctxens' Association u preparing 10 submit It's Views
70 the Convention the questions Of local. judicial and
nunicipal reform for New YORK city. 4s3sltg IN a
The New York herald., 1867-06-21
Official Report Of the Proceedings on the
Military Reconstruction Law.
The Secretary Of War Opposes
tho Opinion Of Stanbery.
All The Other Members Side Win the
~ i,I President. ey
/ l-----., -. =. II - -. -. -.-l--- l-M
Forthcoming General Order to Military
% M s.p ,@' Commanders. ss

oal lsie4 haa Qiattgfs aff In CABnsr COUNCIL. !
sal y r5tas@mea WAsuH8ToS, June 1S, 1851
The Cabinet mes in council to-day There were pres
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

Resolved Appeals report
this Convention with ali speed the total amount
Of ali funds and securities held by him In trust under
ORDER judgment decree Of including the
late Court OF Chancery And that he specify the total
Of funds and securities which has remained with said
his predecessors than twenty
eoond-The total such funds and securities that
for fifteen and less than
ThThe total of such funds and securities that
for and less than fifteen
IoThe total Of such funds and securities that
has remained for I'VE years. and less than ten
FVfh--In what such funds Invested aud
cured and at what rate OF interest.
The Convention then, at half.past two o'clock, sd
fournea
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

) Mr. ASDRsw JOHNSON, President or the United states
3 Nj. WILLIAM II. SEwARD Secretary Of Stata ~
+ Nj. EDWIN n. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
!, Mr. HuaH McCUIIooH, Secretary Of the Treasury.
! Ar, GrDsoS WEIIzs Secretary Of the Navy. .b
Mr. AAxAxpsR W. RANDALL, Postmaster General.
5 Mr. HENRY srANBERY, Attorney General
Mr.. wnLLAH + Orro, Assistant Secretary Of the In
> terror. aff
The President announced that he had under consider
alton the swo opinions from the Attorney General to
the legal questions arising upon the acts Of Congress
commonly known as the Demonstration acts," and
that In view Of the great magnitude Of the ssbec and
Of the various interests involved, he deemed
it proper 60 have It considered fully in Cabinet,
and TO avail himself OF all the light which
could be Afforded by the opinions and advice Of the
members Of the Cabinet, TO enable him TO sss that
those laws be faithfully executed and 10 decide what
orders and instructions are necessary and expedient 70
be given to the military oommsndsn The President
sad further that the branch Of the subject that seemed
to him first in ordsr for consideration was ~ TO the
instructions to be sent to the military commander Tor
their guidance and for the guidance Of persons Offering
for registration. The instructions proposed BY the
Attorney General. ~ set forth in the summary con-
tanned in bis last opinion, WILL therefore, be
sidered. f fs
4 The summary was then read Al length
The reading OF the summary having been concluded,
each section was then discussed considered and voted
upon a. follows-r se gs
Fira-The oath prescribed in the Supplemental aci
defines all the qualifications required and every person
who take that oath Is entitled 70 have his name
entered upon the list Of voters.
All vote Aye except Mr. Stanton. Secretary Of War,
who voted Nay e1Seie Il esWs
Second-The Easrd Of Registration have no authority
70 administer aS 9her oath % the psous applying FOR
registration than described oath, 70 administer
any oath 10 any pcroa touching the qualifications OF
the applicant orthc IA, ~ OF the oath taken BY hn.
No provision is MACS challenging the qualifications
Of tho applicant ng upon any ttal or nvsstisa-
tion of his ons, either By witnesses or any
other form Of proof. & ~
All vote Ava axcenf tho SAcnatarx OF War Who yctnd
The New York herald., 1867-06-21

NJ fRANcs thought u well 70 state that unless the
resolution adopted there would be newspaper
publication OF the verbatim reports OF their proceedings
Mr.. TILDsx, (dem OF N. r., favored the adoption OF
the original resolution. The mere publication In
members In their proceedings because the do
bates In that form would their desks for three
four days after thoy had taken place.
Mr. COOKE, OF Ulster, favored the amendment OF Mr.
Barker believing that presented the question in Its
true light and took the true position.
Mr. HALE, OF Essex, inquired why the proceedings OF
under the contract although had
session for seventeen daysy
Mr. MCDONALD replied that the contract merely fixed
tho price, but that the Convention had not yet ordered
the publication.
The question was taken on Mr. Carpenters amend
ment and II was rejected-42 10 20.
Mr.. FIELD, trepI Of Orleans moved TO amend the
resolution by striking out the words land that the next
Legislature be reques cd 10 make the requisite appro
pration, &C, and insert IN lieu thereof the words land
that the cost OF said publication be paid pro rda by the
members OF the Convention 10 be dcducteds by the
comptroller from their compensation" He said be
offered the amendment because be conceived IL 10 be
highly important, that the members should have
possible the debates for their convenience and
because he believed there was no authority under the
act for the Convention 70 order the publication In the
proposed. The amendment rejected.
Mr. DraAsss rep o. y Y, argued that as the con-
peopethe proper source OF authority-and sent here
for the purpose OF dong certain work. II sovereign
over the method by which that work 10 be done and
over the expenses necessary 10 II.
Mr. BARKER, OF Chautauqus, understanding that th Q
convention desired direct the resolution, with
drew his amendment.
Mr.. McDoxALD, OF Ontario, offered an amendment for
the printing OF nine hundred copies OF the debates
pamphlet FORM under the contract: nve copies 10 be
furnished to each membcr ten 70 the Constitutional
Convention OF Michigan, ten each TO the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor Treasurer and State Librarian and
the remainder 70 the President
Mr. FOWLER, trep.) OF Madison, moved a substitute
resolution authorizing the Comptroller and Secretary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-18
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April IL.
FLOUR-Unchanged and in moder-
ate local demand and holders very firm
for higher grades, but no advance in
apy; trade brands IL 00a16 90 and fan
CIV lis GOALS 90. Two or three of the
city mills have stopped for want of
wheat, and those who have not are run
ming but half the time.
WHEAT-Scarce and nomiRally I'M
changed; No. 2 spring 2 72a2 IS; re-
coipts very small.
CORN-Moderate demand at SO in
bulk, and s5as7 sacked.
OATS-Steady at 66 in bulk.
RYE 65 and quiet. s. e..
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-Dull and prices nominal
at 25a26c for middling.
WHISKY-26c in bond, aud the de-
mand light.
MESS PORK-Dull at % 25a22 80,
and but littld demand.
BULK MEATS-Dull and dropping;
10000 pounds sides, city cured, sold at
10c, packed. = :,
BACON-Nominal and unchanged;
sales of shoulders Mt &c, sides lie and
clear sides 12e. %
LARD-Good demand at l2lc for city,
with sales of 900 tierces.
BUTTER-26a33.
CHEESE-16ta17.
GREEN APPLES-5 O0a7 70 per Dbl.
SEEDS-Clover in limited demand ut
12 90; timothy 40a3 so; fax 3 go.
SUGAR-Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Firm at 25a27.
MONEY-Market easy at 9al2 for
good paper.
EXCHANGE-Eirm az par buying,
and Ito premium selling.
GOLD-Higher; 13ii buying and 1861
selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-18
Pittsburg Oil Trade.

PrTTsBURG, April IL, 1867.
The oil market since our last has ex-
hibited increased frmness, with n bet
ter demand for crude for present and
future delivery. The receipts by the
river were large, amounting in the az
gregate to %, 4O3 barrels. The receipts
for the past two days were large, reach.
ing 1898 barrels. The river at OH
City being in fine navigable order,
there il plenty more on the way. Not
withstanding the large receipts the
market Yesterday was firm at further
advance in the raw material. The sales
were 1900 bbls, principally for future
delivery, divided as fOllOws:
:. CRUDE-Sales of 10000 barrels bulk,
deliverable at any time during the year
1867, buyers option, at 9ac per gallon;
sales 1000 barrels bulk, deliverable be-
tween the 25th of April and june LIST,
buyers option, of &c; sales 1000 sbbls.,
in bulk, June delivery, at &c per gal
lon; sales 1900 bbls, i'll bulk, on the
spot, at &c, and 700 bbls do on the same
conditions at &c. -.f
REFINED OIL-There was nothing
done in this article either for the pres
emit or future delivery; dealers atten-
ton seems to be occupied with the raw
article. We have no sales to record.
Prices were unsettled.
LUBRICATING Olive note the fol-
lowing sales of Eureka, viz: Is bbls lu-
bricating sperm at 81 10; IS bbls engine
at 81 on; Is bbls "B" at 6Oc; 10 bbls
&C" at As, and 90 bbls SD" at 35c per
gal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-18
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register.l

LONDON, April IL, Noon.-Consols, 81;
bonds 7la; Illinois, 76t, extra dividend;
Erie, 37s. Corn, i3s.
LIVERPOOL, April H. Noon.-Cotton
tends downwards. Wheat, white Cali
fornia, 14s Cd; No. red, lbs Cd. Corn,
AS Cd. BARLEY, As 1od. Oats, 2s I'd.
Provisions generally qniet. Produce
quiet.
LONDON, April IL, Evening.-Bonds
unchanged; Illinois, 76i; Erie, 53.
LIVERPOOL, April Ia, Evening.-Cot-
ton has been very heavy and declined !;
other articles unchanged.
SOUTHAMPTON, April i7.-Fhe steamer
Saxonia arrived last evening".
BERLIN, April 1.-THE National Con-
stitution, so long under debate, has been
adopted. The Polish members protested
against the action Of Parliament, and on
the result being made known unani-
nously rescinded.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE American
ship President Fillmore, from Glasgow
for New York, has been lost. No date
or other particulars.
LONDON, April l7.-Consols 81; Erie
37l; Illinois Central 76a; 5-2os extra
dividend, III. {
LIVERPOOL, April 17-Evening.-Cot,
ton market closed extremely heavy
with good demand: prices declined fully
Id; the sales did not exceed 5000 bales;
middling uplands liz; Orleans 1lfal2.
Manchester market for goods and yarns
very dull and depressed.
LIVERPOOL, April IL, Evening
Breadstutfs quiet and unchanged. Pro
visions unchanged, except bacon, which
declined to 39s. Petroleum; refined de-
cliped to Is I'D per gallon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-18
New York Market.
NEW YORK, April IL

NEW YORK, April II.
COTTON-Dull and less firm; sales
1900 bales of uplands at 27t.
FLOUR-Shade firmer and more ac-
tive; receipts 1890 bbls; sales of 10000
bbls super. State and Western at 10 Is
all &c; extra Western IL 50a13 90;
choice Is 10a14 10; shipping brands
round hoop Ohio II 25a13 IS; trade
brands 13 4Oa1 IA IS closing firm; Cali
fornia -four unchanged, sales of 14C0
barrels. Rye flour easier at Z 75as 40.
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-Shade ticmcr; receipts of
35,O65 bu; sales $4,000 bu No. 2 Milwau-
kee at 9 63a2 Is; 1900 white western at
3 35.E a,FA.s estg
RYE-Heavy; sales 10000 bu at AZ
al 40 for western; I55for very choice do
delivered, and 65 for State.
BARLEY-Firmer for prime, heavy
for infer Tor; safes 5000 Canada West
free, ] 81 in store. a#
BARLEY MALf-Dnll
CORN-A shade better and in fair de-
mand, part for export; receipts $3.50 bu:
sales of 12l, 600 bu mixed western ut
] 29ial 80 in store, l Sal 32i afoat, and
l 80 for western yellow afoat. =a5
0ATS-Heavy; receipts 1875 bu; sales
OF A 900 'bu inferior. to good rwesters ut
7ls7Ac; State 7sasOc; choice State aHoat
gle.
COAL-Quiet and unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures sole firm at pa
3lic. ria @
WOOL-Unchanged; sales of $50, 900
n n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-18

John ". Hunt, sx- Congrcssmen, has
been noninsted postmaster.
The Brooklyn miners strike ct Dover,
New York, is ended, and all mines were
In operation on Monday. The strikers
have gone to work at old prices.
A Washington letter to the Express
has runner that the secret negotiations
going on for the annexation of Mexico
to the. United States will probably be
carried.
The Raleigh Sentinel reports two
freedwomen named Mary and Becky
Collins. Il mother s and daughter,
burned to death, child of four
years, nephew. of one and grandson of
the other, because, as they alleged, the
child's mother had come back and made
him devil.