davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

DETENTION. The Georgeanna, Aqua
Creek boat, due here at $3.50 q. IN. yesterday, did
not arrive until after 10 o'clock, the track be.
tween Aqua Creek and Richmond being inun-
dated at points along the entire route. The
train proceeded csutiously, to avoid accident,
and which was more prudent than dashing reck.
lessly along, to the imminent danger Of life and
limb
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

A FIGHTISd PARTy.-Thursday after
noon the police Of tho Seventh ward arrested
Kate Williams, colored, and Agnes White and
Kate Foley, white, three Of the most noted To-
males Of tho District, all remarkable for their
fighting qualities.
Agnes White. alias sootty, has worn the belt
among the female shouldsr-hitters for several
years, and number Of the policemen attest the
fact that Agnes strikes from the shoulder with
great power. The cells being we'll filed at the
Tenth precinct station, Agnes and Kate Williams
were placed In the same call. In 4 very short
time volley after volley Of oaths and indecent
expressions were heard, them yells and screams,
and heavy thumps. Tho officers ran to the cell,
and discovered the prisoners In close combat;
Agnes was down, and taking the thumps quietly,
while Kate was sittipg atride her shoulders and
planted her blows in quick succession in Agnes
face. The officers entered the cell as soon as
possible, aAd after considerable pulling and haul
Ing managed to separate tho fighters. For seve.
raj hours the station resounded with the oaths
and imprecations Of the females and finally Kate
Foley took sides with Agnes and begged to bc
pun In the cell with Kate Williams, who added
her entreaties for the purpose Of testing KAte's
qualities. But the officers would not consent,
and the women spent the greater part Of the
night In cursng at each other to the annoyance
Of tho other dodgers. This morning all three
were sent to tho workhouse for thirty days.
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

A WKDDISG.-At the Cathedral on
Thursday Capt. Bernard @. Cooper, Of the Royal
English navy, was welded to Mrs. Bessie Perine,
tho daughter Of the late Judge 2. Collins Lee, oi
Baltimore. Tho Cathedral was crowded, and
the Revs. Oliver Jenkins, Thomas Foley, and
others oficiated. After the usual greetings and
congratulations to the happy pair, they left fol
tour through the Northern and Eastern States
prior to their departure for Europe.
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

A DESPERATE FELLow.-On Thursday
night Officer Jarboe was called upon to arrest a
colored man named Austin Rich, who was charged
by colored woman named Sarah A. Tate with for.
cibly entering her room and assaultiug and beat
ing her. The officer laid hands on Rich, but by 4
desperate struggle, In which he tore the akin
from the officers hands, he escaped, leaving with
the officer his hat and coat. Yesterday morning
q warrant was issued for his arrest upon the
complaint Of the woman whose house he had en-
tered, and who had beon beaten. He will, doubt.
less, be arrested at an early day.
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

DETENTION AND ARRIVAL or TIE TRAINs-SE-
RIous AocipIsr-In our aucount Of the storm
and lie effects We mentioned the damage done TO
the Baltimore road. There was also an accident
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, BY which three persons were injured
one ssriou'ly-and y. passengers delayed over r.
termed the thirteen mile swisch, that distance
outside Of Baltimore and between stemmer's
Run and the aunpowder river.
From Q passenger who left New York on
Thursday evening, al 7 o'clock, and who was on
the train, We learn that they ran slowly after
leaving Philadelphia, tho track being submerged
In many places. The engineer Of the train ap.
preached the culvert slowly, whom the accident
occurred, and ran over II, but II immediately
gave way, and though the engine brought up on
tho other side, yet the tender went down In the
gap, throwing the baggage and mall cars of and
ipjuring the mail agent, Mr.. Eastoni express
messenger, Mr.. Ford, and the fireman, named
Landry. Mr. Ford's head was forced through
the top Of the car, and he is lying In very pre-.
carious condition There wsre only hfty passen-
gers on the train, but few persons travelling on
account Of the miserable night. They were
obliged TO wait for q trnin from Baltimore,
which arrived at the scene Of the disaster about
10. 80 O'Clock, and mails, baggage and passengers
were transferred over and brought TO Baltimore.
A further delay was experienced until the
culvert near Baltimore on the Washington
branch was repaired, when they were brought on,
arriving here last evening at half past nine
o'clock, being nearly twenty y.ssvsn hours coming
from New York. The regular train due here at
10 o'clock followed after, and an eItIa train
was also despatched from Baltimore arriving In
the city at late hour.
The D. m. train for New York left last even.
ing on time, and trains will run regulaely.
The damage on the P. W. and B. railroad will
be thoroughly repaired, BY this morning, and
passengers will pass over that road without any
Interruption.
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

To BE TAKEN AwAY.-The steamer Hi
Livingston Is hereafter to be run between BAlt.
more and the Eastern Shore Of Maryland In lieu
of the Wilson Small, lately run down in the
Chesapeake by collision with another steamer.
Tho fruit growers along the Eastern Shore will
be materially benefited by this, as otherwise
they would be unable to get their produce to
market. Captain @. 7. Leonard, Of the Wilson
Small, will command the Livingston"
The national Republican., 1867-08-17

TRANsFERs.-The following transfers Of
Halls Real Estate Exchange, No. II Louisiana
avenue corner Seventh street; Part Of sub lots
IA, Is and 40, square 200, IL feet on Chestnut
street, $4OOi part Of lot 72, Old Georgetown, A
feet, 81, ,000i lot 20, reservation H. 500i sub
80, square 436, 81, ,227 ST. sub 50, square 4S5,
$500; part Of lot 2S, square "a, 20 feet,
$l,450.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
v & NJ E z u e L A.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF the HERALD.
Particulars of the Contemplated Revolution
Colonization Movements.

Particulars of the Cont empiated Revolution
Colonization Movements.
HAVANA, July %, 1867.
Tho English steamer Tyne, from St. Thomas. brings
important from Venezuela Of recent date say to
the 9th inst from Lsguayra
The Porueair, sem-ofcial organ Of Caracas in Its
columns Of June u, denounces extensive and i'm
porant plan of revolution of which the Secretary Of
state was duly appraised and was in possession OF the
most minute details It appears that the rising to
take place the 10th inst The object pretext OF the
revolution to be the restoration OF the Colombian
confederacy. General Mosquera to join the
ment later. He was in fact, the head and
soul OF the scheme. Don Juan B. Della Costa
the provisional government, taking the title Of
President OF the confederacy. The foreign dictator
and leader TO arrive with five thousand men by way
of Tachra and Arauca and for that cargoes or
had already been introduced by the borders OF the
Ornoco Several Venezuela chieftans of the conserva-
tivc' party beaten in the past struggle, to join
the movement One Of the latter had even undertaken
TO assassinate General Pano. the President OF Bar.
quisimeto Tho public were rather disncned to give
much credit TO the above revelations; but the govern
ment having unexceptionable proofs OF the whole plan
did not entertain the slightest doubt the subject,
Puerto Cabeo, Bsrqnismeto and Maracal had been re-
duced to imprisonment NO measures OF this kind,
however had been adopted in Caracas or IN Laguayra
According TO the last tidings from Guayana no
symptoms Of revolutionary character had been OBJ
served there.
DR. Price, who had already arrived at Guayana with
number Of ex-confedera,es, made excursion along
the river Caura, which he found navigabe. and the
borders not only fruitful but healthy. He was con.
WINGED that better location could not have been found
for the immigrants who were expected TO be all there
In November next,
Mining business very successful In Guyana. Mr..
Austin the American gentleman engaged in the colonial
tou enterprise his return from Carata intended to
embark for the United States in quest OF capital labor
ers and machinery for working the mines
General Nicolas silva had boon named Minister OF FL
nance In place OF Senior Lucio Puid0 who resigned.
President Marshal Falcon still absent from the capital,
was staying at bis residence in Core.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


LrvEnrooI- Steamship City Of wa:hington-Mrs Green
:sp rs ns:As K. gsyi Nj se
Captain Gardner Mr. Pstchet Mr. Nichols James Kerr
Heating. and s6s 10 the steeraee
GLASGOW AND misunderstanding caiedonia-James H
family James NsssewsoS and lady Jamss Patterson
and daughter, James Wsdae family and servant, Mrs
s and ana s% M,s o.1S
and servant William McCabe Hubor and szs in the
stserage
LvrnsooL-seamship nelyetiamRobert Hayes and Mrs
King sss.st Edwin Rms VIM Withheld Hsss Paay PI
noassas chss soadson saser eI Wan aodssn. John
srcn Franz Cha. ss
Bassssaea weston Haisa Lyss "t0i v.ss sS :
List Mrs n Kaapm.n. n Judge. 9 hsrnnsnn"a lis
steeragc passengers.
K.; c Of s s3
Ms. Wolf Mas wolg D , ogiis, Lieut. sparshou,
Tiena. Alien: sss,sn. and vie Ms: 7 Ransom, "
sarah Sweeney. EDWARD Cane. wife and ehiId Mrs
shreyo Mr. Crawford Levi Colin and Henry " cofn,
Msrn fSS m and STss. cee9 NSs,5 hA
asSs: ssH ss n
GLASGOW AND LrvrxrcoI. steamship Colum bia-Edwin
.9 MRS. u csrGn s . MIS- pu,s
Henrictia Goodrich Mrs Marion Patrick, John Gardner,
sn %m M. aa ss
Tho' La.rsnss Mr. lawrence Allen carts Jas Ramsey
VIM Mclaughlin, chss Chance, Walker rempleon NJ re-
SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRr-stesmship Borussa-Mr and
MRS haGy ,rG sas snd N
%s ssS1sI spass ' wilmer Lion Isbhs.s Assua.
Nehaus, Plant Leopold hrsch. Isdor scherbei Mrs
kaas and Mrs Ere .h ferdnana
ssherbs Mr. and MT Ihsoosa Has and three children
G anes john AaoEsas
M'sfr
Mrs z Msrvojs and family, schmidt Antonio Nsren,s
four children and infant and others in the stssrage
wslcs ~. Mrs Johq
Pm, ssS5y sss s. sHa
mrs Jewell Deianccy Kane MRS Kane and maid Woodbury.
ns %ss1 kas. ss% wsfnsr b. John f.y sh1
NJ: Son Va.
sSs Mi: sn
Mss ae cS ad Ms: Bs. M msd
R R Brown MT. NH ..s,is ayysr a,yer sryer
Ls.r., q. Isis AID maid, I ass..ias ssa.ie.t
g,s:H ;ss is;ss Sis%: :aa
Ms. Ssras kess senen 'Is Ms' o sSe
nc sns s c ssso nsn
wife. oei.e kosstsr y sturfes, wife and family
Sarah Phillips = Henri. Debour and wife. Mrs Il
James Moore, dsbcy, n x Greenwood, 4 Condor, J
Miss y Harlc, kssrn, y Mare, BAuwens / Young,
": K Ky% saa s.. as@ sss
W Burden, wife and family; Helen Harrs chsnsis.
II van Hayerbeck, Dupus stoddard, Mrs M MUM
and family Davenport wife and family; wirtz, w
savAxxAp Steamship San Jacinto-A q Frier, 9 Far.
reilly Miss Psrsby and sister, schley, Dubois, Mrs
peuore Mrs Costello. Mrs Kate Roberts, Mr. and mrs
9 NcCiain, Mrs Grant and servant wilkins, Mrs Nc
tovern Miss Hamiton ID NJ KenseL Stubbs Captain j ID
johnson. WIN Stark. Hoffman, ID BcnnetL Mrs
Packer Mrs sullivan Hatfield and wife, " Titus
Van Burcn. X G Brkbsck, Roux, Mrs stone and two
children, Mr. Blake Bcrriman. Geo Savage Whtcourt
Ihompsoas keyaxE end sdy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

Cleared.
Steamship CITY OF Boston OBJ. Leteh, Liverpoo-John
Dale.
steamship Hevstis CBr). Prow.. Liverpool-Saiionai
Steamship Beiona (Br). Dixon. London-Howiand A..
steamship Monterey. Edwards. New oreans-New York
Steamship sherman, Sampson. New oriesns-B crom.
well A Co.
Steamship San Jscn,o. Atkins sArsnnsh-Gsrrson a
steamship Manhattan woodruff. charieson-H Morgan
co.
Richmond-N l. McCready
steamship Grccn Plat, Alerandrs-J Hand
Steamship John Gibson, Fuller, Alenandria-smhh
Brown.
Steamship Franconia. Sherwood. Poriiand--J Amsa
Steamship Nereus Bearse. BostoE-Wm Clyde.
Steamship Key West Rudolf. Bostcn-Benner Brown
steamship Acushne,, Kelly, New BedfOra-rersuson
wood.
ship island Home CBrj, wis~en. Antverp-w schmdrs
Son A Co
snip sor,h American tBr. xckie. S, John. NIB C
Schmidt
Bark canObSi trtsl Maccic. Bristol D Philips q
sons.
BARK Nybros DAM, Boiesen. Middelfurt usland Of
Meincke A wendt
BARK 81 Cloud, Ames. Bordcsur-Mctcaif Duncan.
Bark Haydn (Lub). sseden. Pernambuco-wF schmidrs
BARR MARI Roberts, Burns, bridgeport cB-Bre,. son
xrrs rcr,pn. trru'n Loasmssa, Rordsaar-runes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BUeHNKLL-MCCigLLAS.-0n Thursday, August i, BY
the Rev William O. Heyer, Mr. WILLIAM T. BusHNELL 70
Miss MARIA MCCLELLAN both OF this city.
-wossER.-On Wednesday, July 81, by tho Rev.
Day ii. Lee, at his residence Mr. PETER NJ DEvos, OF
New York. TO Miss JENNIE WossER, OF Rochester.
JASEs-Hyps- Baltimore, on Thursday. August,l,
BY the Rev. DR.. Farley, OF Brooklyn, N. T., HENRY
JAMES IDA PRATT HYDE daughter OF the late Susan l.
and Epoch HYDE Jr, both OF that city
McMAsTKRs-LEsrEa.- Thursday evening, August
l, by the Rev. James Mett, at the residence Of the
BRIDE JosTrH McMAsTrRs, late Of Detroit 10 Miss ANNA
MARIA LISTER, all of this city.
WIxGArE-MAN.-0n Wednesday July 81, by the Rev
A. B piiley At westve. Franklin county, GEoRGn w.
wNGArs TO SUSAN r.. daughter Of Buei ii. Man. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

Mining shares were dull and irregular At the nrst
board Corydon closed &C. higher than at the time
yesterday. selling at 81 3o Rocky Mountain, Sc. selling
at 81 So Midas Silver &c., selling At - rs Quartz Hill
was lOc. lower, selling at 81; Smith Parmslse 1oc,
selns 80; WAIKIKI Lead sold at S5c a. 81; La Crosse
Gold, $50: Consolidated Gregory Gold, 50 So
The dry goods this port for the month OF
.Iulg "a thua shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
ersonages Of importance called on him during his short

personages ot importance called on him during MS snort
stay.
The political situation Of the country Is by no means
natterng Gangs OF highway robbers have been organ
ized at Troa Vaiere and Mont Organise with view 70
create counerrevoluton Of them were arrested
and the leader will probably soon fall into the hands OF
the authorities general amnesty been offered to
all but the ringicaders or chiefs of the movement
lot OF i've hundred pounds Of gunpowder was dis
covered by the government but the general opinion
pels6e.
General Deorme is Secretary for Foreign Affairs and
Solomon has been appointed Minister TO France, Eng
land and spain.
The barbados Market.
Our files from the British West Indies dated at Bar.
bados on the 10th Of July, repo-Ws have to advise
great decline in all articles Of American imports and
quotations at the present moment only nominal, as
great nu mber Of regular traders daily looked for
Flour on private terms. supposed about So Corn meal
IS 81 Pork on private terms Bread, S. 95. Hams.
S12 so per cwt Matches $40 g. Canada peas 50 e2%.
Corn 81 6oH II. and G. besf, Sll "a. Lard. Sill 70
per cwt Crackers IS 81. Split peas, 81 II. Rice,
yellow, sales at IS so; white. 81 Q 81 Is. accord
ing TO quality. Pork, mess, only sale for
have been stored. H. ana G. beef last I sale
at 81 "a Lard has gwen away considerably sales
have been made low as log for New York cure
Butter-American in full supply. no sales to report
dnsh-Newfoundand. Henrietta's cargo stored,
lotting at $l4 so indsrcnt. Trckler aud Paspebeac
a. Herrngs, 81 %, and mackerel about So. Coal
the last sale at SIS ton White pine sales have
been made at $50 Slaves and shocks demand over for
this season No receipts Of former latter have been sold
at 90c. per bundle.
We hear Of the following charters being efocted:-To
load at ST. Lucia at $685. Myassa to load at st. Vincent
at 3os and to load here at EOS 3D. all for United King
dom.
Sugar has been sold high 81 Moasses steady at
20c and 81 Equal 4l, 445 hhda former, and l6, l34
puns latter shipped up to the moment.
Neutrality-suspicious. alteration, say $4S5 for ninety
days s4s7 so for sixty days. and $500 for thirty days
sight bank paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
&c. 800 Dec .oso 600 De- 1877 100 Dec IS, 200

BY reducing the whest to -four the quantity Of the
latter left at dewaer this year. compared with the
responding period last year. shows decrease Of 500
barrels -four The following comparative table shows
the quantity OF some Of the principal articles Of produce
left dewater from the commencement Of navigation
to and including the 8lst OF July the years ind.
Gated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
TIDE WATER RECEIPTS.

Tho quantity Of -four, wheat corn and barley left at
tide during the fourth week In July In the years
1868 and 1857 follows
Flour, Jbs Wheat, 6~. Corn. bsa Barley, b.
1885. 49,. $500 102, 100 999, 100
1867. 49,. 5000 300 9l7,8O0 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
1885.
1867.
MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN At CHICAGO.

The following shows the receipts and shipments OF
and grain at Chicago for the week ending July 81
compared with the movements in the corresponding
time last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
200 Dec, 93. 400 Dec. 81 800 Inc

Inc..... T. 0O DEC, V5,4O Dec oI1o00 Iuc. U00
The aggregate quantity Of the Same articles left at tide
water from the OF navigation to the 3lst
Of July, inclusive during tho years 1866 and 1867
follows
Flour bbLs Waeat bM Corn, b. Barley. bu.
1880. -. .108, 800 1,372,000 100000 10000
1867 $500. $4,000 2S6,O00 4Sl2,300 3o,l00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
THE WEST INDIES.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Affairs I'm ST. Observation-Disclosures Of General
Cabrni-Haytien Observation-Disclosures Orr
dered. 49,
By the steamship Pajaro del oceano we have received
n correspondence OF 10Th inst.
The attitude assumed by General Cabrai after his
turn from the southern borders at oil in accordance
with the conciatory policy that he commenced to fol-
low when he appointed President Instead Of bring
ing about final arrangement between the Congress and
the Cabinet he has seconded the Cabinet by denying his
approval the DEGREES relative to the naurazed and
to samans which has produced the dissolution Of The
house. This circumstance has encouraged the opposi
ton and the has been obliged 10 compounds
and give an odious which denies the return to ST.
Dom ngo a few people that engaged under the Span
ish flag, while admitting a great many that public
The resignation OF Ia Garcia has been accepted by
General Cabral and Senior Manuel Maria valverde was
appointed to al his place. but on his refusal, Senior
Pedro Francisco Bono has been finally appointed.
The Dominico-Hayten question Is the order OF the
day. The Hayden steamer Lbere anchored on the IAN
at the mouth Of the river ozama having on board
commission composed Of Messa Listan, Pradn, Uitimo
Lafontant CHINA Iecomte. .Decimus Dusset ST. Aude,
the character Of Ninistros Pinipotncarior and
received on the day after their arrival, by the Do
minican government
me steamer fired salute OF twenty-o guns and
hoisted the Dominican flag. This salute was answered
with another twenty-one gums by the battery OF La
Tucrza and hosting the Hayen flag Of the Tore del
The onrencas for the preliminary basis Of the treaty
have commenced since yesterday The government has
conferred powers for that purpose Messs Tomas Ba
badlla Pedro Antonio Bobea, Manuel Nara Valverde,
Juan Bau'is'a zafa' Carlos Nous' ana Juan 'Smoa
Fallo. -, -.
been ordered Several candidates Of the government
have been named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
Gu 8 A..
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE nsaAlp.

Arrival of Southern EmiGrants for Brazil in
Distress-The Murder Board the Ameri-
can Bark Wailace-Henlth OF Havana.
HAVANA July q. 1867.
s'Ths British steamer Red Gauntlet, Captain Cameron
from Mobile on the 18TH touching at Pensacola arrived
at this port In distress the 25h ns with l20 Sou tn
ern emgrans for Rio Janeiro appears that there is
somsthing the matter with her machinery to DO re-
pared before she proceeds.
am sorry to DO obliged to report Q MURDER which
was committed on the Gath, board of the American
bark Wallace Anderson MASTER Said vessel IL disehag
ing coal for the Gas Company, and arrived from Liver
pool on the 18th inst Several alterations appear TO
have taken place on board between the first and
three American negroes part Of the crew shipped ct
Liverpool; the result was that they killed the mate in
broad daylight on tho morning Of the oath. and were
Immediately arrested and confined in the Cabahas For
ress there 70 be held subject to the American CONSUL
ase 1t said that the negroes also intended to kill the
captain, who was absent al the moment, but he had
the Port and then went aboard 70 secure the negroes
think that they Will be tried by the Spanish Marine
Court the Spanish Jurisdiction is undeniable in this
According the official returns Of the Board OF Health
for the past month Of June. there many 762
parts Of the island 40 Of the former turned fatally
or nearly sixteen per cent mortality deaths In
ne ne, OF about seven per cent ana
Ing the same month last there only foryve
cases and eight deaths The same returns state that
there were 1856 Of small pox last month in the
whole island thirty -four OF which resulted fatally Ha-
vana only, shows twenty nine cases. of which thirteen
fatal The result OF the mortality was "A 90 per
cent in Havana and % SO in other parts The total In
June 1885, was 1853 cases. Of which thirty deaths
Some OF your readers may not BE- aware that the Cap
tain General has seen 1T to notify to the Spanish Con-
suIs abroad that the former regulations passports
continue in full force Cuba, despite Of the Royal
Order dated May H. 1857 and therefore all persons
ing to this sever faithful sland OF whatever nation
aty, must bring the necessary passports with them
Agents. at the port of departure, by their rises
modxs operandi for collecting the fees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
SHIP PIN g NEW S /.
PuaT or NEW YORK, AUGUST 3. 1851.

ALMANAC yoRH-ruu DAT.
srrnsrs .......... 80 noos ........eve 10 Oh
srr " HIea wArRR III b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
Dotnss Of the New Hayden Government-Dis-
turbed state of the Country.


turbed state Of the Country.
HAVANA, July q, 1857
By the mail from Santiago de Cube We have from
Hsyt TO the 10th Of June. correspondence from Aux
Cages dated 18th ut says;salnave continues In the
bieh once rs the Chief OF the Executive end Protector
Dictator Of the Republic The National Assembly, com.
posed Of Is members one president one vice president
ana two secretaries, were occupied in modifying the old
constitution The reformed constitution, @ published
in the ocal gazette lie konsnr appears without any
essential change, only article 1o4 saysTbe President
Of the republic will be elected for four years. commence
Ing 10 act on the 18th May.
The same constitutional assembly has issued decree
against the sr-Prssdsnt Gsfrard and the secreta rer
who were In Office since the House OF Representatives
dssovsd in iss3 tlI the 22d Of February 1867 Theis
properly, which connscaied BY decree OF March
IL last win be given in charge OF the citizens 70 De
appointed By sanave until fna judgment be passed on
the accused.
The sr-Prcs'deni IL IL said was invited BY Napoleon
10 the INTERNATIONAL Exhibition. When he passed
yscmsL N rsss be was greeted with wives and many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

Affairs I'm st. Domingo-Attitudc Of General
Cabrnl-Haytien Observation-Disclosures ORE
dered. 49,