davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Triumph Of Popular Opiuion-- IL epeai 81 sup--
intendcnt Kennedy's Order TO Close shs
stores On Sunday.
The order of Dir. Police Superintendent KssDsdy.
which wss no secretly promulgated on Thursday last
and which was 50 remarkably wordsd thai scarcely any
two Of the captains under his command coald usrprs,
&c; and the second ORDER by which ths power
oicia attempted TO explain his pretended meaning bat
which resulted IN making confusion worse esn-
founded and both Of which properly noticed i'm
the HxRAiD OF yesterday, have given rise 70.
Intense excitement and hare led 10 nudiaaulssd
expressions Of disgast and Indignation = the
fooihardinsss Of this 'bssesr h0vssbaekn and inAis
nation a. the thought that President Acton and the
Police Commissioners would retain Superintendent
tho Police creature so thoroughly un6tlsd for ,hs
position, while possessing more natural qssSnca-
lions and ripper experiences we're obliged 70 bow 70 The
edicts OF this self constituted Mosu The timely adnAsnl-
tons Of the HxRArD and The fear doubtless list the
Board Of Commissioners would act on the ovspsaasA
suggssons q sensible and law.eeldicg czens and re-
nss .'s ana .ns r Gsos *. e
which was SO generally .mlsnnderstood' ~ 500
lp ~ parts Of .hs CITY the action q .hs
great Urish was commented in. the nest q :
voaabls terms yesterday thoroughout The entire daY
DE essm11s IA eonsssis ,nsss ~ impa6ssss
ganca - 9slty wraany tpaa tgiscs = lelsnA
2's ss ss!!i IN. - Z: s sss Z: s
hserd = u siles And NAss, 1sE 10 ths N, 80
losdss nvsktng No c.aer 81 !hagsdA{ - - ~
BY the action or the HKxxxn and the people 6e6g1S
somewhat moro freely, kBowinG that there y pssak
iy Of arbitrary measures hal the frantic olo o
Of Mulberry might attempt % indulge IN would y read
lily checked BY the expression Of popnlar opinion.
nss~' Ni NNsI TIE Law N RRcOKIyM tf&at b ~
The recent arbitrary mandates Of Supsrntsn4asA
Kennedy have had the effect Of a!ousng the just s1ig
abiding citxens Of Brooklyn who ~ once ressgeA 70.
hold public meeting in order 70 give expre.asn %
been made ana cali issusd calling upon the s1sns q
Tie various wards 70 organize themselves without.
delay for the purpose 0 electing del:-
: 70 b held on Monday, May u. q two O'Clock. ~
considerable sxcifemcns prevails among the ssvslaa
there is no doubt that the call, II not inlsf1trSA
with. VIII meet with prompt respoDDe from tnem I'D
csed over the subject far = relates % their sbssrv
ancs OF the Sunday, and exclanf that ait Is AL mp m
israel In tn d-n country unless dat keGne4y BE-
vem0yed immediately tHN 4 1851 tes &4Ns N .t0E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Msesing Of Gsrmans as she Bewesy ssasAsn--
Another meeting Of o1cers Of ths German soeisssss
Was held ass night for The purpose Of taking further
action In reference 10 the antlsxciss agitaAioa called
forth by the recent action Of he Police C0mr onsss apa
Excise Board, and to discuss the arrangements f6f
hsld for the puvp0as OF giving expression The nd
nation caused By the recent ects OF the SpsrintssAst
Of the Police.
Captain vossl presided, and On motion psrnAsssss
executive oemmlttee was appsinied, cQmp0sod q IL
CIansens II. Mssbowsky. CAPT. Geo. sausr, chr suttcr
Gustav Hnebnsr, Herman Schroeder Louis Anthsnrisd
and Julius Korn In addition. I'VE Others mol pvennns
named who will be notified Of their nonina1lon,
This executive or central committee y also Authorised
10 add 20 its numbers. n Attfsf rs'fef1 'sy ~ VIZ
statements recently published In some pablo prints ~
the effect that the movement IN qossti0n wns intended
20 Get up riot. The meeting shereupon adiowsesd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

San yaAxcsco Nay 10, 1851.
The steamship coasn City sailed for Panama to-day.
sss carried Out sl,c7aeos tn treasure. o. vhsch
STA Sl2 FOR New York she also took out IL $50
bbla Of -four.
The following mining stock dvidsaAs have been de-
carsd payable ON the 18th inst:-Hals and Norcros.
Per share.
The tEottsg hoFsss May Queen and Latham were
shipped on to-day's steamer for New York
The ships Harvest Queen, for New York with Is, 900
sacks Of wheat and 900 barrels Of nour and the ar
vest Queer os Liverpool with 900 sacks Of wheat
have cleared.
Flour 4 unchanged. wnsa. dun .. % - IL Legal
tenders, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11
TIVE Alnnsm MECHANICS SANK FRAUDS.

bALHhokks Nay ~, 1897.
In the United States Circuit Court this morning in the
case OF John n. Rogers, indicted for snbezzling the
frauds Of The National Mechanics Bank the jury, acr
being out all night into and rendered verdict
Of guilty or the fourth count In the Ind ctmsnt namely
Making fass entries on The paying teer's book with
intent 70 defFaud, but recommended the
mercy Of the oour. Judge Giles promptly sentenced
The prisoner " ave years confinement the city ja
rerkng that the ends OF Justice would be subserved
b. Me nehtsst penalty the Law allows The prisoner
was im,nedissv removed W jail 70 the profound cha
grn OF his family, which 70 highly respectfully
nected and ~ the disappointment OF large circle OF
friends who confidently expected hts scaut,a Samuel
H Wcn,k the principal In the said embcxzlemen who
pleaded guilty some days ago. WIN probably be brought
out Tor sentence io-norrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

FoRrRB9 MoSsoH, NAY o. 1897.
The large warehouse 10 Norfolk, situated on Central
wharf, which W. totally Destroyed BY ars an early
hour ysssrdat sssise was insured Tor $4,000 in the
Manhattan Compasy or New Yerx. The stores IN the
building consisting Of coal amber and 500 barrels OF lime
were owned BY }. w. McCulosh Co, and wsre insured
for 81 80 In TIE Home Company. Of New Haven. The
stock OUTSIDE the building consises a coal and lumber
ws insured for $4,000 In the NaAional once 81 Bslti
mora The warehouse Was owned BY Nr John =. South
rata The Ore originated By the hRR tide wsshng into
The room containing we lime and sisckiHgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

vislens Speeches nc . Ncgrs Meetsv s-The
I 4a ssestt Ell Cisy Quies.
sta - wAsHHoros May 10, 1857.
From Richmond to-day learn that the d. sturbance Of
yesterday y the subject Of deep and 60 mest
among I'll cases thsra Those having the interest and
welfare Of the community u heart are grateful that
riot and boodshed, which would pro oaby inaugurate
war OF races was avsrtsd The wb generally regret
the occurrence, though they fesi absoved nom any
blame by non participation in IT. The whole being mainly
attributable TO the negroes who under the influence Of
incendiary politicians, no. 10 be controlled. The
orbearance Of the police " mot using their firearms Is
commendable Tho eifsctiv manner in which the mill
tary dispersed the mob. under the order Of General
schohe'd, exasperased tns negtoes 70 such degree
that they now vow w,ngeancs against the Eleventh
United states Infantry who future occasion are
70 be roughly dealt H. Il is feared that the expected
arrival Of Mr. Davis Richmond win b. the signal for
riot which will exc ed a.rocy any Of the previous
riots In the SOUTH As ia the street car difficulty some
Of the blacks wu be instructed provoke the ire Of the
whites BY hissus and hootipg Davis Blows win b the
result The bslcks will b armed, and Richmond may
IN few momgats be made tho Of The most appal
ling horsn o9lssoo II ~ ,sss,y oesa manifest nss
the nssscss avssssn for some time SSsi1ng the dim
iceisy ihas cfilmipstsd yesterday. ~
fhs tcyowin8 additional intelligence hAs just ben
rsesivsA {ffsn hehmopd, Va ;--fhh sssnins, a the
Aflicaa {Aurch. thsrs sas lars and aenonstrativs
reanf; Of negroes. ossenssb,y 70 raify convention
held = month bat In reality TO listen to innammatory
harsC CUES from Down East dsmagoguea Connsca-
tsos waa - usual. greeted with the loudsst
demonstrations Of approval, and one Of ~
Boston orators could have he'd his policy conveniently
carried out when he tclA hA c0lored hearers, aftsr
protecting the life o. Judge Underwood TO hold high
carnival After his departure the negroes agreeably
~ hola ~
would result in pnlags end massacre.
The city Is quiet this evening but threats being
freely uttered By the colored men engaged in the dis
turbance Of last evening chat ~ time the United
States troopA especially q the E,eventh infantry. At
tempt them after the rude hshion they adopted
yesterday. tAey win meet Thorn fully armed and try
cuEons with pistol and Sabre 80 IA af6ge
The negroes s feel very excited over the events Of
last evening" Quite number Of then have been dis
charged from employment In the hotels end restaurants
Of the city, who were engaged In the disturbance.
The white citixens are feeling at the
Quencas likely 70 now nom The triumph OF the negroes
over the Law and the police.
Judge Underwood, Hunnicutt and all those white
who have been nsiduously exciting the negroes
nsureOn. are cleavy responsible fer che proceedings
Of yesterday - s. rs r. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

A TRRAsuns LOST AND Rxcovxapr. "A few days since
man from the rural districts brought an old cooking
stove Into the city and had cold one Of the auclion
rooma On returning home he much dismaysd 20
learn that his daughter had few days before placed
the stove oven Dor containing 500 In cash, and al
hh deeds ana valuable papers thinking that burglar
would look there for valuables durins Z Temporary
absescs q the family from He returned 70 she
city 10 hot haste, ana after considerable delay and
anHisy he traced the stove ten miles to the house
q farmer and succeeded gaining his ioss psopertys
Worcester NY Mayy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

meeting Of the Normal Qusit Club was held last
night a IA Broadway, for The purpose Of appointing
committee and completing arrangements relative 70 the
international Quot mssch, which expected win take
place In this city between klpshaw the cham pion Of
scotland and Hodgson, the American champion. After
the Transaction OF important busiuess the meeting
adjourned for week, when " h expected tina, i'm
ber Of the members Of the S. Andrews Quot Club viii
be present. aud something dcnite will be arrived n 70.
gArding the proposed international QUOT match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

A gentleman who ON his way sunday evening lass
70 visit the grave Of younger brother Who died q NE
Confserate service discovered just he reached The
gate a The cemetery three former servants Of ne family
approachne the grave with flowers svssgrssns u
their banda Keeping out Of their rev he watched
them until they reached the grave whom one Of them
climbed over the Iron railing the flowers ana ever.
green's from his companions and laid them tcnderiy On
gsni0As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

John Better Hickey convicted Of murder in The sesoaA
decree IN killing his wife, and confined in nss1vnlS
lRs) DOL wvtess 10 some fsues 70 sssuro him peesa
nnsmens in me Western Peuitentiary. he moorsfpliy
eays:-"H 10 too heavy punishmsnt and fear skaif
out; am confident Il viii XIII me In short une 10
think that must BE- locked up IN small cell for sevea
years ths best part or my e) 10 intolerAhse Per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

SrRrSoFwp, Moss, May TO- 1857.
ORDERS have been received a. the United States Armoy
in this city for large and immediate increase In the
production Of the breechlcadcrs Of the latest nods
The force Of vorkmsn win be greatly enlarged and the
ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

frxyIE ron ARcMrEcrs The Nassau (BahAmaa
Guardian describing the dlapidatiou OF building near
that city saysTbe foundation Of the house IL al that
remains Of H. besides bck cAsnaey which the hurri-
cane OF October last severed in TWAIN but 70 strong
the workmanship that the upper portion Zen without the
displacement OF brick aud now resls In diagonal 20
ston against the fireplace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

The trial in Omaha Of onway O. Baker, for The murder
Of higgins, bookkespef Of william r. King B O. rob
bnG Of the safs Of 81 500 and sstnS the store on nre
lasted three days Terminating IN disagreement Of the
Jury, elsvsp bsins for eopvssion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

NJ ~. Toun, Nay no. 1851.
omaha and sionr CITY, snaggcd yesterday eighteen
miles below Decatur The boat was lqsAsd with grain
and rsrcsd vss, end lee total ~ eps ~ ya'sss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

HAsropp, Conn, May 10, ls11.
M Chsfce '. Pond President Of THO Hartford and
New Haven Railroad died his reedsnoe n lhie esy
~ seven o'clock thts evening, 81 p~vslysA NJ fene
- been Pres'sesi 81 shs roea ~ twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11
fire Az EtwsuRypoaT. Mass.

Bosrov May TO- 1897.
The Essex hat factory In Newburyport was partly de-
stroycd BY IRE this morning The buildings were owned
BY James BosS The loss Is 5000, which s insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Bosrox Nay n, ~.
All ~ NJ parties iuphcsasdc IN Che la,e alcohol
frauds u Boses, discovered ana pvosacsted - sssis
Agent SiaUK of tho Treasury Dspartmeut havs bssar
convcas1 q The Unitcd siatn Court and hound S1r
further trial Ihe evldouce against them 3 strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

RRADrss, "a, may 10 lses.
fbt hen erhuyley Celfax delivered his <<ture,
asoss the Ceniiseatr v Q large 40 apprssietvs
ses'ssSs n Me slfy ts-nlshk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Tragedy % Beard shs eesansshlp Nest srlas.
1sse - NournsAl, c +, Nay 10. 1887.
tragedy occurred board the HISTORIAN during hss
voyage TO this port. a lady, whoss name 10 unknsvs
embarked a. Liverpool and, bslwesn that pon ara
Derry discovered her former husbsnA boasa ~ w.
s and seIse4 by renaons shas ne sprang over
the ude OF The veaeel ard wss drowned AL attempts
70 rescue her were In vain 49, tl ssttes IT a
The vessels ~ pressas il the barbsr the seAm-
ships HISTORIAN aaa 81 George shipe 0lenibS Angieoca
Rossusash and Pomssa, and bssk CIydssdais
The river has rissa several fest and the wharves
Inundated. The wealher IL oo1d and vet ~ y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

A ....,a. \. .... CnAuzxzoS, s c., May 10, 1897.
The ladies Of Charleston observed to-day hy visiting
the oenessrse IN large numbers and accorssini NE
mves q Cenfedeate soldiers. ffI na9sss .f--. TIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Ths PARK theatre BroshIyn, wss crowded Lest night iu
response 10 the aansuncsmsss s6at Mr. W. Davdgs who
sursr upon the oscaon Of Ne recent burning Of
the wIassr Garden theatre would - The rscpsns Of
tss,inos'sL The pssy psrfovmsd was the COMEDY Of
mech ADO About Noshins." The Beneficiary appearing
a Dosbsrry Being called upon for speech after the
second ac4 Mr. Davidgs spoke follows 40 say that
feel natisrsd wsald bus family express my Of
gratitude or W. very generous and bossous greeting
you have accorded me this evening. There u ~ old
saving that In every eAt calamity there is beacon
lwht 70 rude M ON 70 nnfety. In my calamity
this my beacon Ighs and Isccspt assurance or
harvess yet 70 be gathered BY In the dramatic vine
yard" fhs unpus conception Of Shakespeare was done
fuIl justice BY Mr. Davidge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Ex-PrssSasss Fierce asa Davis Trial. III
F%s 4 DAlznoaA kas 10, 1871.
Ex-Psssdsns Pierce arrived IN this city this morning
by the steamer from Fortress Monroe whose 10 mid he
had gone visit JeG Davis important business con
neced with his trial. After brsakfasng he proceeded
to tho residence Of G W. Lentx viss Jonah D. Hoover
who United 6eslss Marshal q the District of
Columbia dusiae ~ Reconsideration. v'V -. Aaair 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

Ths anal psrfsrnsacss - this theatre, h ~ paass
mime linz are drawing crowded heosss Last svsaisG
NJ Q. l. Fen, ths sssess = ~ Ravsis n ~ usas
bssaes5 appeared II his svn pAasemins. LIsiss By
Dass. 10 Which ws rsnarksd ssvsni ssiqps uisn asd
nsw ssscA Yox 10 unAsssssdy css 1t cur bsst sesor,
~ ~ only genuine psnssasiss u wAan - ca
boasl On Monday nexL ~. G. G. Howard. ths business
manager Of the estabshnsnA will receive bsns1t On
which occasion great display Of volunteer and regular
talent vii offer Inducements for ths patronage Of the
uubllc III t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-13

r V. Pierson named Miss Matte McGhee,
of Pamela county, as second Maid of Honor.
A. Robinson, named Miss Mollie Tomlin-
son, of Oxford as third Maid Of Honor.
Charley Avent named Miss Emma Buford,
of Water Valley, as fourth Maid of Honor.
Mr.. MeConnico, in awarding the crowns,
though quite young man, delivered one of
the most appropriate and beautiful little
speeches we ever heard, and one that would
have done credit to an older head.
The Queen and Maids of Honor bore their
honors with becoming grace and dignity, and
proved to the audience that the young
knights whose choice they were, had dis
played remarkably good taste in their selec-
tons.
Thus ended the second and last days pro-
ceedings, and we are free to confess that we
never yet have seen better arranged grounds
or better order preserved at any tourna-
ment
We desire to return our sincere thanks to
Chief Marshal NJ D. l. Stephens, and his
assistant, Mr. 81. L. Duncan, for their atten-
ton shown rs during our stay, and especially
return thanks to Capt Ed Garland, of the
4" Courier" for his many favors, The Captain
is publishing one of the neatest and most
readable papers in Mississippi, and by mis-
able efforts is doing much for the advance
ment and improvement Of the fast growing
town of Water Valley We wish him sue
cess Our old friend Gen r. P Nicely, of
the Mississippi Central Railroad, was on
hand, and viii please accept our thanks for
his kindness TO US both there and elsewhere,
and we would not forget to mention that our
townsman, w S Brooks, with his Silver
Band, discoursed most excellent music upon
the occasion.
Gen. A. NJ. West President of the Missis-
sippi Central Railroad, presided as Chief Of
Judges. Much of the success of the affair
is 70 be attributed to his sound judgment
upon all questions arising for his conside
ration.
We were pleased to meet with Capt Harry
Beck, city editor of the Memphis Appeal
who graced the occasion with his presence
and certainly seemed to enjoy himself al
much as any other man, especially at the
ball
We learn that the tournament viii be re
peated at Water Valley, on Saturday, thu
9th inst, when a magnificent horse will b,
awarded to the successful knight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-13
TO OUR PATRONS.

One more number Of the Bolivar Bulletin
closes the second volume. Eifty-two weeks
in a year, fifty numbers make volume.
Printers always claim the first week in July
and the last week in December as time for
recreation. This rule is as ancient as the
art preservatiye, and just one it is, too.
As we neither lost an issue in July nor in
December, we are two weeks ahead Of time,
and consequently one more number of the
Bulletin will make the fftieth-end Of the
second volume. We desire to increase the
subscription of our paper, and have put the
subscription price down to So for single
copy one year. ana to 81 year where sent
in clubs of ten to one post Office. Certainly
a county paper ought to be sus tanned at such
a low rate We do not claim to be publish
ing the best paper in the best government
in the world, but we can safely say that we
do print the best paper published in Harde-
man county Our hope is here, our desire
is to remain in Hardeman. We cannot do
1t unless we are patronized VIII the friends
of the Bulletin lend hand in procuring
subscribers How many clubs have been
made up in this county and sent away for
Northern papers? More than twenty !
How many clubs have been made up for the
home paper2 Oae and one only. We do
not expect or hope to print Chicago Times,
or New York Herald or a Metropolitan
Record, or a La Crosse Democrat in Harde-
man. but we would like to keep the Bolivar
Bulletin on its pins, and if the people of
the county will extend reasonable encour-
agement to us we viii do it, otherwise we
Cannot. Two dollars year is a shabby
price for even shabby paper, and shabby
paper is always the result of shabby sup
port. We know the Bulletin is as good as
the majority of country papers, and it will
be improved just as rapidly as possible
Give us your support and we will give you
an interesting paper Who will make up
the first club
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-13

In the Chancery Court Of Bolivar.
r. S. Taylor s Co. Z +. Duke aI.No. 32s r. D
E. Robbins Bradley VS.. E. F Duke ct a-No 829 R. D..
E. II. Trice E. f Duke, ct. aI.-No. $50 X. D.
F. Il. Trice E. F. Duke. ct. al.-No 1872 r. D.
In these several causes it appears from
the return Of the sheriff that defendant, w.
p. Duke, is a nonresident of Hardeman
county, and from evidence aIiande, that said
defendant has removed himself from this
State, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon. 1t is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, no.
tifying said nonresident defendant to enter
hisappearancei In the above causes, by the first
Monday in September, 1861, and plead, an
swer or demur to the above bills, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing exparte. This 9Th July, 1867.
Francis FENTRE~s, c. q NJ
Wood McNeal and Smith, Solicitors.
J. Fentress and d. E, Myers for complaint.
iufuI2 dt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-13
Third Volume of the Bulletin.

One more number will close
the second volume of this paper.
We have determined to REDUCE
the price Of subscription, common
cling from the first Saturday in
August next, to So year, payable
in advance. Where clubs of TEN
are formed, and the papers ad-
dressed to one Post Office, 50 will
be the price. We ask our friends
to take hold and assist us. Our
purpose will be to make the Bull
letin worthy Of home patronage.
Those persons who owe us for sub
scription will please remit the
amount at an early day. From
this time forward we will book no
name unless the money is paid.