davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
BROOKLYN INrELLIGEyCE.

FouSD DYING IRON wAsG-0n Monday night an ola
hallway Of No % Fulton street. II soon discovered
that she was In dying condition aud physician ives
sent for The poor woman, IL found, had
anything 70 speak Of Ia days. and shs so much
exhausted that she was unable 10 give her namo.
TnE NEW WATER lAIy.-fne new water man is now
finished ns far as Nostgand avenus, and thero will
be COED supply OF water Tweniy-Gv million gallons
Of be delivered daily with The now main
CossE New GROUND AT Calvary CKMx.
Terry Upwards of twenty Of land within the limits
Of Calvary Cemetery, no. heretofore used for morlu.
AIRY purposes, we're ye1tcId nsecrated By Archbishop
Mccoskey. rlo ceremonies az Dino O'Clock
Ia the mcrnng and occupied one hour The Archbshop
secretary, Rev. Father McNlernoy and Rev Father
joyce, chaplain OF The cemetery tho latter gentlemen
Wearing surp CO. Thero few laymen present
beside Superintenients Carolan aud Rowan, as the
Archbishop intended thai no pubic display sbcuid b.
made; bot the very impressive rtdastic EXERCISES or
the Church used such ocSas ions lost none of their
solemity by the absence OF numbers
TBg RECENT ALLEGED 0urRAgE ~ FLrsuINa AVENUE
The examination in tue OF Michael Quinn and Pat
rick Kane who stand charged with having pcrpctrsted
gross Outrage on the person OF Mrs Margaret Walton
the night OF the 9th ns resumed before Justice
Daiey yesterday morsing Tho evidence Of two wo-
men who were IN tue house OF Mrs. Walton al tho time
OF toe outrage was taken 1Da first OF tese wlinos
alleges she heard tho complainant for help Tor an
hour oninuousy while tho Prisoners thero, and
afterwards saw her with blackenod eyes and her head
covered With blood; bnt sho did not Tho prisoners
commit any outrage Tho last xt1ess who u n sister
Of Mrs Walton deposd that she grossiy intoxi.
Gated al The tine thai sho had no recollection OF what
occurred. further examination will take place this
h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

oil necessary steps TO defeat such result II was de-
termined that The Southern loyalists" including the
nogroes, should hold all power and, when necessary
should be supported by this army, the memoers
Of which be educated up 10 the point that no
change Of administration and no change In Congressman
power be allowed 10 Interfere With this negro 81
premacy. As showing the anmus oil this reasonable
body as organized Ptsburg. II is only cessary 10
a0de TO the speech made by OF the members whie
in session. He said he knew shut little and cared
less about politics. bat that he would DO damned me
should close until every rebel out OF ONCE In
tie SOUTH" Ny informant was present at the meeting,
reports that this declaration received with great
applause. Those who doubt the truth or TINS
statement have il verified by inquiring OF
Their member OF the subcommittee, all OF whom
actively engaged in instIing the idea into such
they fought for would be lest IL the policy Of President
johnson should succeed and negro supremacy In the
South would be defeated. Since the adjournment OF the
Pttsburg Convention this Grand army Of the Republic
has swollen to gigantic proportions at expenditure OF
nearly two hundred thousand dollars Not only has the
enrolment been progressing steadily and rapidly among
the at the South but the militia Of several 81
the Northern States have been differed IN manper
looking specially 10 the crss when the State troops may
b Questioned respectfully refer 20 Governor Fenton,
OF Now York, who can tell why Colonel Hawkins, late
OF the Hawkins Zouaves and member OF the sub
committee, placed at the head Of the militia organi
zaon Of his State One reference respectable as this
will Suffice but several others be gven. In vhw Of
the late election results another meeting OF the orna-
tors Of the scheme 10 proposed 70 be held for the pur
pose Of receiving the reports from recruiting and other
officers and for perfectng their plans of resistance to
the government authorities These facts are not less
true than startling, and have the Witnesses who can
prove them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
psS0lAJIOH IN La GRANGE. TEXAS.

The RavaEcs Of Yellow Fever Among tho
Citizens starvation Threatening the
Townsville Inmates Of the jail Set Free
to save OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In New
New oRir FANS, Sept "a, 1861
Letters received from La Grspge Texas, TO 10 laid
before the Howard Association here state that tho
Der OF citizens remaining in the town barely i've hun
drcd yet tho n,ernents have reached twenty-four In
two days Thoss attacked almost sure to die. The
disease s proving fatal 10 nine cases out OF ten Every
house is filed with sickness and death, and whole
families have been swept away and cases there
has been no ono To bury them. Tho disease is spread
ing S,the country No provisions in the town, and
people will not venture In with produce On
tho 9th ina ant no. even meal could be had to mako
Cruel for sae>Sick Business has ceased entirely the
stores are cIos and tho newspapers have ceased pub
Iicaton Tho jail bis been emptsd Of lie inmates. who
fed in terror from the Scone Of desOlnion.
The in,ermsp,s FROM yellow fever for The twenty
four hours ending a. ~ o'clock this morning wore
sIgby-twa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
THE INDIAN WAR.

The Proceedings of the mmiAsiOners-The
Indians Who Protested Peace Considered
TroacherOus. ao-
The Eighteenth Kansas regiment left Fort Hayes on
Sunday for Fort Lamed to protect the Indian Commits
eioner.
Omaha dispatches state that Commissioner Taylor has
published denial Of the reports Of the newspaper
respondents regarding the result OF the council North
Platte; and the correspondents rearm their statements
the effect that Pawnec Killer left the council painted
his face red token of his determination Of agans,
the whites, aud rode away in disgust The dispatches
with tho Indian character that the chiefs who did pro-
their desire for peace merely did 10 gain time
and obtain ammunition
Return of General sherman to st. Louis
The Peace Commission to Meet Mt Fort
Harker on the Sth Of September.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a, 1867.
General Sherman arrived home to-day.
The Indian Peace Commissioners will meet at Fort
Harker the sth Of October, when they will arrange
for a Council with the Chey nnes.
Themselves willing TO Return to Peace and
Whip all Hostile Bands into Terms.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1857.
Upon the recommendation of the Indian Bureau the
Secretary of the Interior has directed that the agency
for the Osage lnapaw, Seneca and Shawnee tribes Of
Indians be transferred from Southern to the Ce ntr
SUPPLEMENTARY the headquarters Of which at Atchi
son, Kansas.
Tho following Is an extract from telegram from Hon.
n. G. Taylor, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, received
a, the Ind an Office this morning.
OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept %, 1867.
Our council with the Indians at North Platte per-
fecty satisfactory and the prospects Of peace with the
Indians moro datterng than at any tmo. The
Apaches Arapahoes, Kioways, Camanches and friendly
make peace, to subugate them, the governments will
furnish the ammunition 90 Superintendent Murphy in
forms me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS TO TINE HERALD.

Death ofthe Captain General Of Cuba.
HAVANA, Sept. "a, 1867.
Captain General Msuzano who has been sick for sew
era days, ded at daybreak this morning Count Bal
mazda Is in charge OF the government
Shipping Intelligence.
HAVANA, Sept "a, 1887.
Arrived September q, bark Annie and brig NJ New
ton, from New York.
Arrived September g. bark Eliza souper, from New
York.
Arrived September "a. steamer Rapidsn, Eaton. from
New Orleans for New York schooner Crotop, from New
port.
Sailed September 20 bark Palo Alto Wiley, for Boston
brig Antilles Thestrup, for Boston.
Sailed September %, bark Carlen for New Orleans.
Sailed September a. British bark Prima Donna
Boomer, for New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

TIE TRENTON RACES.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AEaALp.

TREsToS, Sept %, 1867
AFTER twenty Eve years. cessation have been
sumed in this state and The American Jockey Club have
revived the good old rule by inauguratlng series Of
races TO be kept up the greater part Of tho week. and
commenced their preparations to-day at the fair grounds
The attendance was remarkably slm not than
four hundred persons being present. enthusiasm
excitement whatever was caused about the result,
which was accepted as a matter OF course
The first on tho program q hurdle race for
premium OF $500 Tor which four horses were entered
and only two started. In this Ripley won in :Ogk
The second race the handicap, Tor mile and quar-.
ter by tho Enchantess; Jubal the properly OF
the came owner being secoud.
The third aud last race premium $500 for all ages,
mile heats, won by Thomas {. Bacon's b I. seety.
Time i ;4Si4 and 81. Luther came in second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE.

Tno following vessels have arrived at the Lower Quar-
antine since the last rcport-stcamshp Nmva, Captain
Dowel, from Key wost; fourteen Of tho crow died OF
yellow fever before leaving that port and two moro died
Of the same disease on the passage TO this city schooner
r. Barrows, Captaln Furnan, 81 sMtlns an wei. Iwo
died since the last report All on board The lnos wsre
we'll yesterday morning Some women and children
wero desired yes orday remove 10 the hospital shp
Falcon from tho Illinois thcy would receive more care
end alispiicn, but they refused doing "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
PREPARATIONS Fus THE RECEPTION or SHERIDAN N psIlh.
DtlpHIA

PniLApRLrHiA, Sept ~, 1867
Very extensive arrangements arc being made here
70 rtbe reception OF General Sheridan tomorrow night
and the affair promises TO be Of tho grandes,
known In this city. The procession will comprise tho
military the Fire Department aud various civic bodes.
Arrangements have been perfected by the residents
along tho route for the illumination OF dwellings In
tho evening banquet will DO given In the city 10
General sheridan, at tho Continental HOTEL On Thurs
day, al ono O'Clock NJ, an official reception will take
place. in Independence Hall. Mayor McMcnacl viii
extend tho Inequalities OF the city 10 the dsnngushed
hero Of the Shenandoah valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

CHRIS. In ~ 81 an 5n On IN e,1 Oh
uu aioS.....:....s 3 % g "a 81
Bases Oh Hits-Mctlae, s.; NcCune, 3: Abrams Ne;
Crayes Lcayep.erh NJ King q Ward CO; s. KING, 5:
bricks B Uainn, n. y
Fly catchesMc Atee, McCuno 1; Craven 1: Ward .;
8 King, q Peuhai l-Haym .kars T. smith, Z; Pabor !:
Union, H.
Foul bound caiches-Crsvcn I; rudsall g.
Double playable itce Ward aud LeayenwSrth by Akin
Martin AMI Smith, !.
outs on fous-tt ayuakers 3: Union, Z
Passed. hail --Crlgen, Q: Brlsali 20.
Called bal8-Jn Abrams n; ON PabJr, e.
Jiruo OF -am -Throe hours.
Umpro-Mr g. Hun of the Mutual Club.
rcOrcr5-Measrg. SchOagd aud Lash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
JuolcIiL sulISaTljss IN BilTmlst.

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a, 1867
The Democratic Conservative Convention IN sessiop
here to-day nominated tho following city tickle, for tho
courts provided for by the now constitution: judge or
Court OF Appeals James s. Barol; Chef Justice OF SUI
preme Bench. I. Parkln scott; Associated Justices
George W Dobbn, Henry y. Carey, Robert Gilmor and
White Pncsncy Judges Bartol and scot arc al pres-
ent on he bench. For judges OF Orphans Court
Bond DR.. Baderston and Bolivar Danels For usy
Register, j. uerman Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

YAcHI RACE Al SALIeaSYlLle.

Araco for a sweepstakes Of 500 each Oh yester
day ateraoon from stakeboat In the Bay OF Saiers-
vile to siakeboat outside Fort Lafayette. The entire
measured twenty mlIo,; but owing 10 the head
wind lacking rosorlcd TO, making the distance
traverscd about twen.ysix miles TIE following boats
entered:-
O,c,ers Length.
Matte. .........P McGiohan .27 feet inches.
Polynesia. Joseph Smedley % ieet inch.
Abbo. ......H. Masters. 20 tcot inches.
The 1rst named was sailed by Joseph Ellsworth and
picked crew--ihs being tho first which she
tested. The second commanded by Charles Baum
The boats started in The following order-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
INTERESTING msIJsE ABOUT the ssssn ARMY or THE
REPUBLIC.
Ivsshipglon correspmreence Of the Boston Post, Sol

Tvsshiugon correspacence OF the Boston Post, Sop.
tslrber 70.
Important additional ac> have como 10 light pointing
N he treasonabe purposes OF The Grand Army Of the
Rapuslc Az the convcntpn OF the "loyain Governors
and other radicals In Philadelphia on the 18Th OF Sep
was appointed and this commit &c appointed subcom
mtee on the political situation, p1sising OF General
Ben butler Governor Hartman. % New Hampshire;
General soirel Senator Ross, OF krnsas; General
scbonck, OF Onto; Colonel Hawkins, OF New York,
and George W. Paschsl, OF Texas This seD-commitee
In October foily-ioc, and there aided in organic
Ing the Grand Army OF tho Republic. As was
apprehended 1hai the Presidents policy would r,S'ore
the political power of rebal 9atss 10 the Southwq
wbes this cub com mit,ss w specially charged 70 Jake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
CaIcKsT IN BOSTON.

BosroS, Sept. "a, 1907
The playing Of tho second inning of tho cricket match
between the Boston Club and tho Young America Club.
OF Philadelphia, resumed by the former club this
morning aud resulted in Of a. total Of 81 IN
two Innings thus giving tho victory 10 tho Yong
Americas who in their first innings yesterday made
l0l. Several Of the beat players OF tue Boston Club
Woo una oldably absent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
base Bail Tournament nc Cincinna,t.

NlNJINAAII1 FVV. II, IEUI.
grand base ball tournament began to-day at tho
grounds OF tho Union Club, this city. Quite number
OF clubs from different parts OF tho are present TO
take part in tho contest for tho various prizes tho
&C ebrntet Hickory Club, Of EcConuelsvlls Ohio
played the Buckeye Club, Of this CIV to day for
silver bait aud them tho score stlndinx-Hicknry
Al; Buckeye. 70. From three thousand 10 i've thou.
sand Ieoplo werc on the ground Great enthusiasm vas
mas llasle al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
xfws faoM RIcn1lsp.

=. RcHsoSp Va, Sept a. 1861
General schohsld has decided that the only restriction
imposed upon eligibility 70 membership OF tho STATE Con-
yen,ion w. having taken tho oath TO tho United States
fud Afterwards aided rebellion.
Reegates arc arriving 10 re Soldiers aud Sailors Con-
vention, which meets hero Tomorrow.
Tho bacco factory Of Rsub~n RoslaDd al Petersburg
was buried this mornins LON ,oeoI inquired Tor
$4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
AQUATIC.
Tile Hami,I and Brown stakes.


understood that tho stakes OF 600 pu. up on
the Hamil and Brown to have been handed
TO Mr.. Lcary, behalf Of Mr.. Harnill, by the
stakeholder Councilman Roberts, yesterday aftePno
IL seems however, thai one OF Browns hackers, who
sued out an In JUNCTION preventing Mr. Roberts from
delivering the money, failed 10 put In appearance
per agreement; so that tho whole ter remains
heretofore Thefe Is alarge number OF bets st pond
ing Oh "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
ANOTHER PROJECTED PRIZE FIGHT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 The HERALD.

Two Philadelphia Contestants 30 Fight mt
Acguia Creek To-Morrow for Si.c0O
Aside.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. "a 1857,
9oCLocK r. N.
Last night Mullen and another prize ngntor, who bavc
been Ia training for time past s,ar.oi In the md
night tram for Baltimore. Thcy were accompaniment by
number Of roughs, and arc on their way to Acqula
Crcog Va, where they will Gght for 1000 aside The
eight will commence al daylight on rhursday morning,
the 26th inst The principals have had dllcuit time
in getting into training having been chased from one
point to another by the police and Mullen hauled
up before magistrate and held TO ball 10 Eight 10
this State; hence the hegra TO Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

splendid run made to the stakeboat on the first
trip, the Matte leading and the Able bong left behind
long distance; but beng dsab ed, she drow up and
left the to the other competitors The upper stake
boat rounded three times Al the TO the home
saseboat on the first round the Polynesia was o little
ahead but the sweep the Matte gained and pushed
til she headed Off her rival On arriving the second
time TO Inc home stakeboat the Matte swept round,
but the Poylynesia capszed leaving her cling
ing 10 the side ell relief Afforded and she
towed in. The Matte still continued her
made fne run home, max ng the entire distance In
two hours, twenty-sevon minutes and twenty-five Sec
onds.
This was partly tost for The Matte which 10
entered for the great Union race. Tho judges
James Leo, Elias Fletcher and John cDoaaid rhe
exciting ouo and sed by q respectable
though small c0lcoIrse Of spectators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Quaker City Club. of Philadelphia. De.
feated by the Atlantic Club. Of Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a, 1867.
The base ball match this afternoon between tho At
antics Of Brooklyn and the Quaker City Club Of this
city. by the former. The following is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
TIE BUCKEYE JOCKEY CLUE RsCss.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEasLD.

CINCINNATI, Sept "a, 1867,
O'Clock p. NJ.
The second day OF the Buckeye this afternoon
witnessed by abou, thousand psrsons, being
great falling OF from yesterday. The weather was de-
lightful The first event to-day handicap hurdS
for purse OF $780, $500 TO tho FIRST horse and
500 To tho second, two miles eight hurdcs, no
horse TO carry loo pounds. Three horses started
namely, Jonesboro Deserter and Whalebono. Jones
boro was the fayoTe al tho start as two 10 one against
the field, and came IN All easy winner IN 4:47 whale
bone and Desertsr fell the second hurdle but their
riders quickly remounted aud finished the race. Desertsr
coming in second
The second race was splendid one, and the time ex-
raordnary considering that the long dry spell has rem
dered the track as hard a. rock The race was mile
were four entries viz Watson Mack, General Mcmahon
and Caledonia About $40 600 in pools sold on this
race. Watson was the favore against the Geld. The
first heat won by Mack In l:46, watson being
second; the second heat taken by General Mcmahon
in l:5t, and the third heat by Mack ID A5M, watson
and Caledonia being distancsd.
After The races yesterday the winning horse, Extra
was sold 10 John Hunter for $1,000.
4 disappointment ut the Fashion Course
Despite the many and varied attractions al present in
the numerous sections Of the country 10 turf matters
calling away the major portion Of Its paronizers from
this section, Fashon Courae yesterday had goodly
number Of gentlemen within its Enclosure. They met
wtucss the advertised between Dan Maces brown
gelding Booth and Dan PhIers bay geding John Stew
but they had journayed Tor miles only to be disap
pointed. judges we're puActually seectcd and after
taking the stand they called he horses TO the
track. There was no betting and no disposition mani
tested N that direction After eleven Intellectual attempts
TO obtain fair send of, and Tho patience OF tho judges
being wholly exhausted orders given for standing
start wheroupon Mr.. Pnler withdrew his horse John
stewart iorieltpg thJ raco. This termination OF the
proposed rot, although not unexpected, occasioncd
many remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25

CovooRp, N. IL, Sept "a, 1857.
WIN. H. Bartlett Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Nsy Hampshire. died to-day Of consumption
esed 80 yesvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-25
oIrAETR CITY.

Union, OF LnnsingburG. We. Union, of Nor.
risnnin.
Tho celebrated Unions, OF Lanslngburg, more fami
isriy known as the "Heymakers, arrived in this city
on Nonday and yesterday defeated the Unions of Nor
risania, after long but exciting game on the Union
grounds Brooklyn, e. d. Tho following Ia the scores
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-04
NOBLE IOWA

Will net psfit The orphan, Of her apea 10 want.
One course, and but left They ask bread
we will not give them stone !"
0uY bsuey oleut fellow ifzpn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-08-04

THR arsY VENTILATED AND Mosr Luxr sious eLHsf-
ING COACHES aD-1N TAA SSOhAOZ1 aecomps-
nv all night trains on this railway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-22
ROCHESTER MORALITY.
A Young Man Throws Kisses at Second
Story window, and gets Horse
WhIDned.


Story window, and gets Horse
From the Rochester Democrat
Just before noon yesterday an occurrence
took place in South ST. Paul street which
created some stir in the vicinity. young
man who was walking along the sidewalk
short distance beyond Court street, was over
taken by man and woman, the latter OF
whom drew from beneath her shawl a raw
hide, which she began 10 apply TO his person
with great vlgor. Her male companion, who
we are informed is her husband meanwhile
STOOD by 10 oVeraWe the victim, and prevent
him from resisting or running away. After
receiving what the woman deemed sufficient
Castigauon, the young man was permitted to
proceed home. He subsequently procured
warrant for his assailant, and she was arrested.
The case will be attended to by Police Justice
Bryan at O'Clock this afternoon.
We nIerstand that the accused is the wife of
street car conductor. She alleges that the
young man has been in the habit OF insulting
her as she sat at IA window, by flirting his hand
kerchet and throwing kisses at her, and we
believe she also charges him with speaking of her
in such a manner as to prejudice her reputation.
On the other hand, the young man denies that
he has been guilty of any act that should sub
lect him to such an assault. 1t seems TO us
that, whatever may have been her proVocatlon,
the woman should have deputed the chastise-
ment of the offender to her husband, If she
could not content herself with such redress as
the law might afford. We hope the day is far
distant when public sentiment will justify ladies
in Datrolllng the streets with raWhldes or other
weapons, to avenge themselves upon young men
who happen to offend them. 1t may be very
ageravating to woman to have kisses thrown
to her from the street as she sits at a second or
third-story window, but it certainly is not very
danperOnS.