davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

distance 10 Sandy Hook At noon Ill m les
The Bremen steamship Union Captain Won santon or tho
North German Loyds Company. loft Southampton At sD
the 9Th inst and passed Sandy Hook at 10 NJ on
the night OF the 18TH making the in days and liz
hours. Only ono hour and the wo passages
spoken. xse.
ship Virginia. from Calao fer Gibraltar. Jan % capo
Horn N is miles. -.
Rcclfe Biandford from Yokohama toct % Tor New
York, Dec g. In the Straits of Sunda -.
Bark Gemni, Pallot from singapore tNov zl TOT new
York, Dec 8, In the Straits OF Sunda -. -.
Bark wolkin, blanchard ~ days from rev York TOT
Australia Feb z, lat 20 \, Ion ID 10 W. -.
H. lat 90 49, n The above was probably the Annie
Ramsay, for n istol E.)
for phladrirhIa March 10, lat - a6 lon 70 90.
srhr Adr,ral Farragut from Portland for Cardenas,
March Ia "a Ion 81 % A seaman named James Mar.
shall had Jumped overheard, In dcirum ,remsns and
drowned. -
Auor Jan o-In port Japan, Keferstein, for WORK.
AsItrn Dec 25-Passed, Christian Rankin. Higgins Maya
AK for Nyork 96th Assyran Mearns shanghac for DO
29.h Banda horrs Yokohama Tor do; George Shalton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
lonce No IO2 Fulton avenue, on Monday afternoon at

dence No i02 Fulton avenue. Monday afternoon. at
two O'Clock.
WAILAcE-on Saturday, March 10, after short III
ness, J0Hs Wallace. aged IS years
The remains will DO taken to Calvary Cemetery Tor
inerment, from the city Hospital, this Sunday after
noon, at past two O'Clock.
The members OF the Hibernisn Benevolent Society
viii meet at their ball. No 1875 West Seventeenth street.
this day Sunday, at twelve O'Clock, TO attend tho
funeral Of late brother member, john Wallace BY
order Of PATRICK GILMORE, President.
PETER MrrDooS, Secretary
aged 65 years. native OF the county Kildare Ireland
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from his late residence,
No Ss Greenwch street. on Monday afternoon o. half
past one o'clock.
l., Friday. March Is, HIRAM W. WOODRUFF in the 5lst
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence this
Sunday afternoon at two oclockl Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend, without further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

The foreign exchange market Is firm. and tho best
sterling bills at sixty days be bought under 100,
while 1857 Is bid. Bankers bills England at sixty
days were quoted at 1857 lo9 at three days. 1893
u; commercial bills, 1o7x 1857. Francs, at sixty
days, SHY 5.22gE: at three days, 5.13x 5l5 Bills
on Berlin 71k u: on Bremen, 1875 70; on Frank.
fort Al Az; on Amsterdam, 4o7S Az; on Hamburg,
355k 36k; Oh Antwerp, $50 517k.
American securities are firm on the London Stock
Exchange The quotations for these and consols the
dates mentioned were:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
MORE wHIsKsy SEIZURES.

II will be remembered that on the 18th instant the
rectiying distlery Of Louis schlesnger No 81 Abat
toir place, West fhirty-ninth street, was seized by
United States officers by order Of Deputy COL
lector Andrews Of the Third district for alleged frauds
on the internal revenue When the place was seized
the Collector appointed two brothers, named Charles H.
and John D. EamsAen TO keep watch over the building
On the night OF the 14th instant officer McDonough,
whose beat covered the dislery, approached by
he Ramsdens, who offered to give him $40 IL ne would
keep oil his post that night and not pay any attention
vicinity The officer pretended TO be call right" the
subject, and, he. was enabled to 10 the
ton house. he proceeded there and informed Captain
Hedden to the conduct or the keepers OF the dls
cry when plan perfected TO hoist the keepers by
their own pctard On the night In question,
Captain Hedden, with squad OF men, placed
themselves In the vicinity OF the distery where they
tlery without being scon. About one A. NJ, and Just
as the officers beginning to think that they had
gone out goose chase, liquor dealer named Roger
Lang, who keeps an establishment at the corner OF
Eleventh avenue and Thirty street. hove In sight,
accompanied by his two sons, James and Michael with
horse and wagon After reaching the distIllery Lang
was met by the keepers who placed three barrels OF
where while In the act OF unloading the wagon he and
Charles Ramsden OF the keepers, were arrested
by the police, who In waiting near BY Another
section of the squad sent out TO make the haul then
proceeded 70 tho dstery, where they found the other
keeper, John b. Ramsden. On examining the place u
discovered that elk barrels which had formerly con-
tancd whskey had been emptied OF their original con-
before tho United States Commissioner yesterday morn
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

Total government aid. ;. 90.

Besides this subsidy In bonds from the government
tho companies receive alternate sections OF the land
each side OF the road for every mile constructed The
money subsidy paid 10 the companies Is $4,000 per
mile; but for hundred and fifty miles In the Rocky
Mountain region, and the same length In the Sierra No
vada region, IL Is s4s0 900 per mile and In the distance
intervening between the two mountain divisions S32 600
no milo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

Mining shares were dull and somewhat irregular. the
nrmest being Alameda Silver which advanced to 81 10
81 90 Al the first board Quartz Hill closed 15c. lower
than at tho same time yesterday, selling at 50 So;
American Flag 1oc, selling at soc Quartz Hill 1oc,
selling at 90 co. Alameda Silver 15c higher SELL
ing at 81 49, Consolidated Gregory Gold &C., selling at
$12 Is At tho second board Consolidated Gregory Gold
closed zoe. higher than at the FIRST board selling at
sl2 IS. American Flag SC. lower, selling at s5c.
Alameda Silver sold at 81 10 81 20.
The Secretary Of the Treasury recently made tho fol-
lowing statement Of the condition OF the several lines OF
the Pacific Railway, to tho mileage completed and the
amount OF government subsidy paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
BROOKLYN Dgst;ns
the BOSTON FINANCIAL OPERATIONS

BOSTON, March i6, 1867.
Inc recent financial Developments on State street are
being Investigated BY the United states District
ana lne parties implicated are undar examination No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ScHuIrz-nyERs.--0n Tuesday, March r. In New
York, by the Rev Charles Harris CHARLES NJ ScHuLrz
70 Miss OPHKLIA MYERS, all Of this city No cards
WooD-CUxuNG Thursday, February 81 by the
Rev. r. q. Clark, Mr.. JOHN WooD 70 Miss ACME CUn.
KING, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17


:, Az officers Quackcnbush and Wilkinson, OF the
r.nty sixth precinct were passing down Broadway on
..'S they noticed truck going along the street con-
mari ~ barrels Of whiskey without the government
be tho arnsa-c that everything was not as u should
as r,rs. a arred the driver who gave his name
lion ncsuirc ana c-dered him TO drive TO tho sta
wanS =. tne city Hall, where the barrels are now
81, ne 20 DO disposed OF soon as Captain Brackeu
he nave been instructed by proper authority what
ysv thc uone with them. Mcclure says he hired
ON TO HIM, In Thirty. NTH street. 10 con-
JeWssb ren,Jsrne latter place, were informed by the
| and claimed that ,nothing about the whskey. Two
| liquid. skey was nor "contraDanu.
Brooklyn DistiIre
The following seizures were reporte~
John r. Davis distery, in Hampton street. erday:
avenues Robert Sections distlcry corner Of Nortfssk
and second Streets Eastern District Tho seizures wen
made on the ground that the Revenue law had bee
violated by the owners OF the estab,sbments se.zed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17

MrusrERAL EpucAroMt-The Baptist churches OF the
West held convention at ST. Louis the 10th instant
to devise means Of united action In educating young men
for the ministry.
METHODIST CoSYuEycx.-The New Jersey Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church comprises about
hundred and fifty clsrgymen. It's annual session Is to
be held at Keyport, on the Goth instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH, FRONT STREET, bhook;s
"A lyn Rev Father STANLEY viii deliver panegyric OF
a. Patrick Grand Vespers Commence O'Clock r. N.
n pnI I0RiTs 0RIGfY AND NATURE -LECTURH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
FANsVILLE, IND.sATURpAY. MAY a 1867 ..,if :

would hear Attorney General STAN
berry in, reply on Monday, to which
|. tinexthe Court adjourned s5aazu
es1Fhe Japanese. commissioners, az. !.
coinpanieda by Secretary Seward, are
rived at the Executive Mansion this.
forenoon, shortly before the hour Of
Cabinet meeting, az o'clock) and
were, presented to the President, who
them il one. OF. his private
receipt ongrooms.p .pa Secretary McOul1,
7lock was present. The interViewswass
of, that formal character with which
the Introduction of foreign CommisS
'siouers or diplomats from foreign
countries are conducted The Chief
Commissioner was clad in thesofic al
costume of his ran 10 y FAk1S.n-ea 49,
Upon being introduced by the Sec
,retarv of State, ,ighe madef al short
address to the President, in which he
stated his happiness at meeting him,
and conveyed toohim kind expressions
from the Tycoon The credentials of
the Commissioners were, read, iHN the
original, and translated to the, Presi-
dent, who expressed to them the
pleasure he experienced in meeting
them. The particular object of their
mission will be conveyed to2the Gov
ernment thro ugh ItheH Secretary of
State, to whom they. would communi-
eate as early as the conclusion of the
Interview. which lasted only twenty
five minutes. The Commissioners
ere,conducted through the various
public rooms. of the Mansion. The
Japanese design remaining some time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

pa LONpoN, May 2-evening.-There
is considerable uneasiness felt in
financial circles and on the eontinent
as TO, the result of the forthcoming
Peace Conference.
Earl Derby says officially that no
plan has been fixed on as a basis of
settlement of the Luxemburg ques-
)tion, though be hoped permanent
peace would be the result of the de-
liberations.
Dispatches receivedl state that a
rising of Republicans in Catalonia,
Spain, had occurred. Nothing had
.transpired as to the proportions of
the nIsurrection. K0lTaIA1qaEAaf j
LoNDoN, May BIN the House of
Commons last night, division took
place on the Reform Bill, and Gov
ernment wss defeated by a1nlajority
of 81 votes in favor of the liberal par
ty.. Government insists on its prohi-
bition against holding political meet
ings'in Hyde Park, and the Home Of
fee issued warning against reform
DEMONSTRATION proposed to be held at
that placeesIuxT notfe0 snfstno
- PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, May "a Treaty Alliance
has been concluded between Prussia
and the Grand Duchy of Hesse.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
LOUISVILLEi..
Message Of the Mayor-fheL Pepala-
ti0n of the city-The Clay Statu te
President j Johnson. to be Invited
TO Visit the City. .-a-........s .s,zlsfA.s Z

LoUIsyILLE. May 3.-The Mayor,
in message to the Council, states
that the population of the city has in
creased from eighty thousand to one
hundred and forty five thousand in
the past two years. ....... .......... ssog. ~
The Lower Board has adopted re-
solution appointing Committee from
both Boards, and inviting President
Johnson and 1lothern dis tinguished
personages to be present at -therin inau-
.guration of the Clay Statute, on the
Both of May. fsss .ifsf1sfa 3 Y.sax III
LOUISVILLE, May 3. = Dispatches
from Gosport, ,EIndu,lto 1APlIM. state
that McMinniway, the murderer of
Johns, the telegraph operator and
station agent, would. surely be hung
this evening. a. platform had been
erected in the street to try the prison
er. Excltementfwas, very great. .Fraggy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
CHICAGO.
.Burning or the Merchants Hotel
jassi'V i..s AZ .zTsL0ss S10O, 900. - - .

'ol CHIcAGo, May 3.-The Merchants
Hotek corner of State and Washing.
ton Streets, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss $3.50 coo; insured for
sc, 900. @ o'a-' III s. 81 .sassa
J Several of the art rooms in Cros-
by's Opera House were considerably
damaged by water. d 8siafrir l.ttsl 4 q
{ CHICAGO, May 33.4The FIRE in the
Merchants. Hotel to-day originated
in the laundry, and within 30 minutes
from the first alarm, nearly the whole
building was mass of flames. The
guests numbered one hundred and
Fifty, several of whom had very mar
row escapes. Five or six were let
down with ropes from the upper floor,
and two gentlemen were nearly suf-
fcated before being resc ued.
= The loss on the building and con-
tents will probably not exceed 800. :
600 over the insurance, $4,000 of
which falls on the lessees.
Crosby's Opera House was, for a
time, considered in danger, and some
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
,lIagCL4rE!IVE Ell AND
L r. y ~ - - - 4 ~
FrOst-The Peach Crop in Ohio.

u,CLEY ELAND, o., May 81 3 The frost
anG cold snap last night was very Sc
ere on the lake shore. Lee formed
to thickness of a quarter of an inch.
In Toledo there was no damage by
the fros Fremont, peaches injured !;
Fosteria, no damage; Findley, ditto !;
sNorwal X, ditto; New London, ditto !;
Young gstewn, peaches injured .Ashta-
bula. ditto; iPainesviHe, ditto; San :
dusky, nd damage of consequence !;
Warren, nditto;9 Mansfield ii Canton,
and Wooster 1osadama ge7 Newark
and Limaano0frost -Hudsbny Akron
and Rayenna, heavy frost and damage
TO beaches Ai9i9s S a { :,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
INDIAN NAPOLIS.
The l60sport Murder The Money Re-
J0 J0e0yered-WitIis McMinniway the
Murderer Arrest OF a Second
PARTY fsf}ss s)sgst ~ M& 10 gkAFe

- - aINpIANAPoLIs, Maya The money
STOLEN from the railroad office at Cos
port, p nd Willis Ne Minniway,s (the
smurderer) clothes were found buried
under anIash hopper, In Nc Minni-
Ways yard money and clothes
bloody. Another man implicated has
been arrested. The excitement isIin-
.creasing, and tits feared the citizens
will hang them before night. Nc
.Minniway is . resident of Gosport,
and has been assisting Johns In load
ing freight and collecting freight
bills His wife says he did not come
home until 12 o'clock .on the night
of the murder, and left about FIVE
O'clock in the morning for Quincy 5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
. Nv WASHHN GTON.
The Mississippi Injunction Case
Walkers APgumeHfs--Stanb to-
oraReply on Monday.

z
uWAsHINdToN, May 3.AThe Mis-
sissippi Injunction Case being before
the Supreme Court to-day, Robt. J..
Walker made an argument for the
petitioners, denying, that. Congress
had the power to pass an act beyond
the range of judicial inquiry, and
concluding that the Constitution pro-
viaed for such a case as this ito be
brought before the Court. j ts re !
plying to Attorney GeneTaf Stanbery' s
remarks hnof.i last aFriday,s Walker
imaintainedi that political questions
had not been excluded from this
Court, and n9support of this position,
he referred, among other more recent
causes, to the Military Commission
and Test Oath questions upon both
of which the Supreme Court had pro-
neunced their opinions. aioA = y g ia'5s
va Walker quoted various decisions
to further refute, the Attorney Gem
erals views that this court has juris-
odiction in cases not inyolving money
and land, and IN conclusion, while
speaking of the desperate and whole.
sale.sweeping out OF ten States out OF
the Union by the Reconstruction
Act, as directly contrary to. the Com
stitution of the United States, said
broader bill or attainder in penal
ties had never been passed 1t re-
duced ten millions loyal and disloyal
people to bondage, and substituted
the cleaning sword and the bristline
bayonet for Constitutional guards and
the courts of laws s. s. . Isfe1sg asFe.s
When Mr.. Walker had finished, il
wanted twenty minutes to 3 o'clock
After consultation, the court said they
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04


NEW .YoRKs.,. May 81 3 rs Sixty seven
barrels ofoiilieitb whisky was .seized
ID this city e thursday nigilt.i - 80 =. ssss
Great numbers. Of refugee es are AR
irving insthis city from ireland. They
give very aiscouragfng ACCOUNTS Of
the state fof the cot try and say the
movement fn IRE land is entirely;aban7
doned. 1t IS SAID uthat Col. Roberts
has asmadeaa lspeciaiseall on the Feniar
brotherhood y , for laid To- families of
Irish prisoners. .ssoltasg1a faro
New York, s+s May Maj q :3snIThe nh Pos says says
that on Wednesday1ast. George Shea,
of the counsel for Je fferson d avis,
presented a. petition to- the Circuit
Court of the District Of Virginia, and
moved upon, it before Judge Under
wood for the wfit,sef .bdbeds corpus,
directed to- General Burton com
manding at Fortress Monroe to have
jeff Davis before that Court at Rich
The Judge safteg hearing the argurl
liberation, granted the writ. The
writ has been sent to Richmond. and
placed in the hands of the U. S.
Deputy Marshal2for immediate seq
wee. e. = = q --ss = -
The Japanesese Commits onerss -at-
tended the reception given by Secres
tary Seward tonight in their honor.
They have come here to purchase
steamers, arms, machines and books
IF JEFF. Dayiss Is notreleased on bail
by udge Underwood next week, the
President will order his liberation = "
Representatives ASH ley and Covode
have come here to urge the Judiciary
Committee to recommend the i'm
peachment ofthe President, in which
case there wlfrbs an extra session of
the Senate in July. - N--''-'
Chief Justice Chase sees nothing in
the conditio1 of Virgins, dpde der the
Military Bill Ito warrant him from de-
parting from! che former course, in de-
clining to side j at th E. trial Of Dar
Wis. .Hewill aho1dnno, court ains the
South. until civil ahthoEity,n is so far
established as to cease being depend :
ent' on military .oa bevl''s91 esii.fs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
.1.L -- ~. - - 90
FiresAPrize fight Mrs. Davis vfs-
,sqt4 s2isD its Washington, Etc.,l Etc. ,.',Ds

CINcINNATI. May 3.-Thes extern
sive soap and candle works of Thomt
as Emery & Sons. corner of Vine and
Water Streets, was destroyed by fire
fthis morning. srd1 tIussz odT d10.
I'd C1NcINNATIq May 3lGaThe total loss
by fire this morning is about $125, 900;
insured for $40. 900. i0g tesdgla sa5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

/ of the art rooms are much damaged
We are not, as yet able to give the
names of the Insurance companies
lwho sufferilosss .d-'raF y4sxo ri snoill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

FoRTREssa MoNRoE, May Mrs.
Davis went TO Washington last even
ing for the purpose Of comforting
with President johnson upon the re-
lease of her husband. IT s-lrx I s'rss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

BUFFALO, May 3.-Theice still re-
mains in the harbor, and there is q
large feet of vessels outside waiting
to get in. q s7o ae = hiiEff 3 pd9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

ese DENVER Co.., May &. There was
prize fight here yesterday between
Reed and Fitzgerald; $1,000 stakes;
s96 rounds; Reed won.eq Sd .HoiJibb.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

FoN Du LAC, WIS, May 3.4Aa fire
this morning burned the Lewis House
and ten other buildings south. Loss,
$4,000; mostly insured. Cause, un-
known. s.-,,,tss - -. -,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04

h MONTREAL, May 3.-Navigationa is
now opened and d steamers a. eas are run; run
nlhg. w srrfInh nre.noff aaH q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
T Z J. EGR a p Il.
For comssserciaI and Riser Ds&p4teses see
Fun faee 2
The Revolutions in Hayti.
n q
TT IS z1N .FWE AC7H1TK.
Senator wilson in Char rleston.
= g
Secessionists Tender Him the Hospi--
talities of the City.
JEFF. DAVIS TO- BE TAKEN
BEFORE JUDGE UNDER g g
= A ri
Radical UniOnists Expect to
Carry the New Orleans q
Municipal Election.
~ m
THE MISSISSIPPI INJUNG
TION CASE. x
G
Observation-Disclosures IN
- SPAIN.
=
JEFF. DAVIS TO- BE TAKEN
BEFORE JUDGE UNDER cS c
WOOD
Radical UniOnists Fxpect {
Carry the New Orleans
Municipal Election.
THE MISSISSIPPI INJUNG
TION CASE. :
Observation-Disclosures IN
~ SPAIN. -
NEW YORK.

The Panama RailrOad-The@R Rey0-
luton : in Hayti- SecessiOnists
Tender the H0spitalities of the
City Of Charleston q tor Senator
WiIsOn-Mass Meeting OF C0l0red
Citizens-They Resolve to Vote for
Republican Candidates only 10
Writ Of Habeas Corpus by Judge
Underwood JEFF. Davis to be
Brought Before His iC0urt-The
Radicals Expect to Carry the New
Orleans Municipal Election, &c. &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
FLAT-BOAT CARGOES. a
The Rising Sun Insurance Company

Rising SUN, Indiana.
nH1s OLD AND RELIABLE COM.
~ pany, well known to the business
river men, has established an agency In
rates and ON terms low as any company
can safely take such risks. Apply to
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent.
janI6 6m No. 10 South First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
T Z J. &c e a y =.

For Conanaefcia I=nnd- Iicer Disp dtehes see
Fun Iage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-04
EUROPE.ss
b, the Atlantic, Ii ct reieaurrssp'hIs. q rs'hIs
Uneasiness In Financial CIRCLES
About the Result OF the Peace Con.
ference-N0 Settlement yet Of the
Luxembqrg Question = Rising Of
mons.


go 49, H0Is2ITT7T dEA aKl1ak