davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CAPTURE OF REPUTED PICKPOCKETs.-Henry Iay-
or Is man thirty years Of age, clerk by occupa-
ton, and lives in Waverley place. He is charged by
John Robinson, of 1855 East Twenty-fourth street,
with attempting to steal from him gold watch and
chain worth 800. While getting aboard car in
vest pocket, and feeling '' for his - time
piece missed it. Instantly Selling upon Taylor,
who stood beside him ne found the watch IN his
tach the watch from the cham. Taylor then ran Oh,
but was pursued and arrested by officer Reynolds, Of
fore Justice shandley and committed to the Tombs
for trial Yesterday morning John Goodwin
was j0stled against by John Buckelard and an un-
known man, and at the same time felt hand at his
vest pocket He instantly discovered the loss Of his
he succeeded in arresting. Buckelard pulled away
and "b0lted," but officer Graham, Of the Third pre-
cinct pursued and arrested him; but the watch was
plice. Justice Shandley committed the accused for
trial in default Of $1,000 bail.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO COMMIT BURGLARY.-Be
tween one and two on Sunday morning Cathar ina
Mcnamara, Of No. 112 Clinton place, observed John
H. Ponzales and George Burd inserting keys in
the store Of John Pope, at the above number
endeav0red to force the door open with an
IRON bar. They were accompanied by third
alarmed and left. Officer Trover Of the Fifteenth
precinct, arrested Ponzales and Burd soon after in
Clinton place and found jimmy and some skeleton
keys In front OF the store. Mr.. Pope entered CON-
plant yesterday at Jefferson Market and they were
committed for further examination.
ALLEGED FELONIoUs AssAULTs.-Daniel Mara was
brought yesterday before Judge Kelly Of the Fourth
District Police Court, charged with stabbng Francis
McDermott in the side and neck with a knife on
Monday morning. 1t is considered doubtful whether
McDermOtt recOyers Mara was held to await the
result OF his injuries. 0fiicer Arnold policeman,
was yesterday accused before Judge Mansfield, OF
the Essex Market Police Court, with committing
violent assault upon as also threatening the life OF
Andrew Curley OF 81 First avenue. He was held for
examinati ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

soved BY q commission appointed under the au-
thority OF the Legislature by the Governor OF the
state, to examine into and report upon its merits
ned meeting at their rooms S5 Liberty street. and
appointing r. p. Getty, president, and Mr.; Charles
tlemen directors:-W. s. Gurnee, VIM. e. Dodge,
Samuel ID. Babcock, Robert p Getty, :. NJ
Pettingil, A. S. Barnes and c. T. Harvey.
The inspectors OF election were Sanford Cobo,
Noses A. Hoppock and E. O. Deavan The trustees
OF bondholde.s are William II. Appleton Morris X.
Jessup and James H. BurdIck The meeting then adj
journed to Thursday noon, when the directors will
convene for the purpose OF preparing lists for sub.
scriptions to the capital stock, which Is fixed at
5000 000 The road viii positively be completed 10
Thrtieth street by the close OF September and some
time In the autumn OF 1869 it will be extended north
OF the Harlem river possibly to Yonkers. The running
time on this road viii be from one-half to two-tltrds
less than Is now taken by the surface roads TO carry
pas sengers to any part OF the island above Canal
street.
PROTESTANT PICNIC AND PR0CEssI0N.-Two lodges
OF American Proestants paraded In the yeser
day and proceeded to East River Park, where they
spent the day in jovial picnic. In the procession
they displayed several Characteristic and embematc
banners, which were admired as works OF art. At
the park music, singing and innocent amusements
were the order OF the day. Rev. Mr. Smythe Isaac
Mcguire and Henry T. Atkinson addressed the
0ssemblage, sam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

xhe Imperial and Municipal 1xpen-
djtures Of France Assailed
by the Opposition.
General Napier on the Fighting and
Work Of the Abysslnian Army.
pope Plus the Ninth in Alteration
tsa .zas to Austria. -a

phe German mail steamship Hammona, Captain
Neier, from Hamburg the lst and Southampton the
"a of July, arrived at this port yesterday evening,
bringing mail report IN detail Of our cable de-
spatches dated to her day Of sailing nom England
circular announcing the withdrawal OF the OPP
position to the Government Electric Telegraphs Dill
was issued In London by the Electric and lnterna-
taonal Telegraph Company. Similar fntimations
were sent out by the United Kingdom Telegraph
Company and the British and Irish Magnetic Com
pany
The London Times OF July g. in its city article,
says
notwithstanding the unprecedented extent OF the
shpments OF specie from New York to Europe during
the present year, the amount Of goods taken from
Europe by the United States have been unusually
limited. Their importations OF the Manchester,
Lyons and other manufactures classed under the
name Of "dry goods" have thus far since the LIST OF
january been only 97,170.000 In the corresponding
period OF last year the amount g. 900, and In
that Of 1866 1t was els, 100000
The Common Council Of Vienna almost unani.
nousy adopted as urgent" resolution most SOL
emmy protesting against the offensive expressions
contained IN the Papa allocution, and declaring that
the government possesses the entire confidence Of
the Common Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
HORSE NOTES.

Mountain Boy will not trot at Narraganset. He is
at the Fashion Course.
quarter race will take place to-day at the
Fashion Course. Look ont for Kitty Clyde.
The Narraganset trotting meeting begins to-day
and closes the day after tomorrow.
The Island Park meeting commences tomorrow.
There will be two trots O day for three days.
second trOt eleven.
The Prospect PARK Course will soon be in working
order. Hundreds OF people visited the grounds on
sunday.
Dexter trotted mile in 2:19H while taking his
regular exercise, without urging the other morning.
Budd Doble thinks he Will be able to show 2:l2 in
few weeks
The trotting stallion Commodore Vanderbilt has en-
tlrey recovered from MS lameness and takes his
training like prize fighter.
Tom Moore and all his horses have arrived safely
at Saratoga. number Of other stables nave also
reached there. he
Even money has been laid that American Girl
wins the first premium for $3.50 horses at Buflalo.
The owners OF the trotting horse Fred Pense can
not agree and the horse will be sold ut auction
Thursday, at Island Park. change Of owners win
not hurt the horse.
The stallion Rhode Island was formerly called Dan
Rice.
Keystone was known as Tow Boy some years ago.
Was his name changed ION the square 2n Take
care.
race horse trainer is negotiating for the old Gen.
The trottlng horse Shiptimber is in fine condition
for race. Now is the time to match him. He is as
hard as iron.
queen Dido now twenty-five years old, is driven
by her owner, Mr.. HaythOrn, every fair day on the
road. She beats nearly all the horses she meets.
Very little will be done in the rotting line on Long
Island during the next six weeks. IL too hot there
for that kind OF sport.
Colonel Mechanics was kicked and seriously in.
jured by Messrs Mcconnell 4 Thompson's colt Vauxs
hall on his way TO Saratoga.
7. G. Moore has bought yearling brother OF vaux-
hall. The price was large.
The challenge OF Captain Moore to beat FASHIONS
time with Fanny Cheatham and Privateer n rather
cloudy. Does he mean 70 run together, one at Q
the heats Fashion made, or only the 7:32k2
James 8. Watson has sold all his yearlings TO o
racing nrm. Mr.. Watson has nothing left but his
famous br0Od mares and their Stockings. The gen.
teman Is evidently down onto" racing.
Mr.. Cammeyer's four year old by Jupiter Abdallah,
out OF q Trustee mare, Is In the hands OF John
Rodgers. He will make fast one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
ROME.

Pspai Allecation on the Condition Of the
Church In Austria.
We have the following translation Of the Papal AL
locuton delivered In the Secret Consistoy held In
Rome on the 22d June, on the subject OF the concor
dat and church legislation In Austra:--
Venerable Brethren--we should never have i'm.
agned that after the convention agreed TO, nearly
thirteen years ago, between us and the Emperor and
Apostolic King OF Austria, 10 the great JOY OF all
well-mlnded men, we should be Obliged TO lament
upon the miseries and serious msfortunes which by
tne macnlnatons OF EVIL disposed men now afYect
Church In the empire Of Austria In fact, the enemies
OF our divine religion have been uncessinQ in their
EFFORTS 70 destroy the said convention and 10 do the
greatest harm to the Church. to us aud 10 this apos
toc see. On the 2lst OF December last the Austrian
government passed an odous law TO he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

PERsoSAI---Professor Abner 8. Brady, OF this city,
has been appointed inspector OF tobacco, snur and
cigars for the TbIrty-second internal revenue dis
trict Of New YORK.
The MARINE SocIEry.--The regular quarterly meet
ing OF this the Oldest society in the city, dating Its
charter back to King George Ill. In 1870, TO have
been held Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. John NJ. Fer.
rer. the president, and Captain Egbert Carey, the
secretary, were ready in their seats 10 open the
meeting and 20 transact business, but quorum
lafieep, not being In attendance, the meeting adj
journeu. HE
FIRE IN ELEVENTH Avenue Early yesterday
morning fire broke out in stable situate at the
corner o. Eleventh avenue and Twenty-ifth street.
There was large quantity OF lumber on the premises
nc the time. together with horse owned by Mr.. l..
d. Burdlck. The damage done amounted to about
$1,000; insurance not ascertained.
FATAL HATcHwAy CAsUALTy.--Henry De Berger,
a German cigar maker, who lived In Clinton street,
near Stanton, yesterday afternoon fell through the
hatchway from one Of the upper floors OF premises
No 1o5 John street to the ground and severely
injured that death ensued while being conveyed to
the New York Hospital Coroner Rollins was notified
TO hold an inquest on the body.
An ACCIDENTAL SHoT.-Oficer McGloIn, OF the
Twenty precinct while in the act of running
to catch a car yesterday afternoon, dropped his
revolver from his pocket and the pistol, striking the
through the left leg OF the hasty olcer The wound
s severe and dangerous one, and will keep McGoin
from duty Tor some time.
JusrrcE HOGAN AProrsrEp AN ExroRANr AGENT
Justice Hogan, Of the Tombs Police Court, has re.
Gently been appointed emigrant agent Of the Erie
Railway Company, and has In his new ONCE made
many improvements calculated 10 benefit and pro-
tect from imposition the unsuspectinR foreigners
| landing upon our shores. Under the new arrange
ment emgrants bound for the West receive In CATTLE
Garden their passage tickets also checks for their
baggage, and instead Of walking up to the Cham
bers street ferry, as heretofore, and falling victims
TO- the pocketbook choppers and other swindlers
| who infest that neighb0rhood are placed aboard
steamboat provided BY the railway company and
conveyed on board the ferryboat foot OF Chambers
street, thence to the cars on the other side Of the
river. The baggage IL taken from the Garden to the
ferry by wagons and OF course the owners have NO
further care responsibility about 1t after receiving
their checks. judge Hogan has made other changes
calculated to protect the emgrants, and will at all
times do everything in his power to save them from
| extra expense and trouble while passing through
| the city to their destinations In the far West.
TEE PATENT ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY
At noon yesterday gentlemen interested in the ele.
| waited railway-a section of which can be seen in
Greenwich street, and which has recently been ap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
sAaalsos ks,cKrREocK-
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Notes.

The fun this week VIII be lively enough TO make
amends for last week. To-day the Eckfords and
Atlantics and Eckiords, on the same grounds, while
ON Friday the Unions Of MOrrisaaia VIII play their
return game with the Yale College nine at fremont
The Endeavors, OF this city, scored 2 on Friday
last at fremont in the game with the Unions. The
latter scored 90.
The drug clerks are mixing in base ball. but have
not yet succeeded IN making 1t drug. On Saturday
the employees of Demas Barnes Il Co. and Gale d
Robinson left their carboys and walls and repaired
to Jersey City, where they played friendly game.
The Barnes folks scored As and the others 10.
The Nameless, of Peekskill, defeated picked nine
on Saturday, with score OF Is to 9.
The members OF the old Ashland Base Ball Club, OF
this city, about to have reunion meeting, with
the prospective view of recognizing. The club was
"crack" organization among the base ball fra
ternity in the years 1858 and 1852 holding the posi-
ton the Actives now hold as fine young players.
The Eagles, of Louisville, defeated the Olympcs OF
that city, on Friday last, after finely played game.
with a score OF ~ to Is.
flanders, formerly Of the Star, Of Brooklyn, is
base balling ihimself into prominence at Macon,
Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

July 14-Eckford VS.. Mohawk. Union grounds.
July 14-Cypress VS.. Oriental. At GreenpOint.
July 16-Athletic vs. Knickerbocker Washington
Heights three p. NJ.
July 16-Harlem vs. Gramercy. Mount Morris.
July 16-Orental vs.. IvanhOe. Sing Sing.
July 16-Active vs. Eureka, Of Newark. Capt.
toline.
July 16-Atlantc vs.. EcKford. Union grounds.
July 17-Union VS.. YALE fremont.
July 1s-Union vs.. Star, Of Pleasantville. Tre-
mont.
July 20-Athletic, of Brooklyn, vs. Ivanhoe. Sing
Sing.
July 21-Active vs. Irvington, at IrvingtOn.
July 22-Harlem vs.. Star. fremont.
July 23-Eckford vs.. Mohawk. Union grounds.
July 3O-Mutual vs. Atlantic. Union grounds.
August l9-Harlem vs. Union. fremont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
OUR NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND.
Complimentary Banquet TO Hon. Reverdy
johnson In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July s, 1893.
Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON, United States Senate,
Washington -
DEAR SIR-The undersigned, citizens Of Baltimore,
benaf OF themselves and Others desire to tender
you banquet, at such time as may be most agree
able to you before your departure your mission
the Court OF st. James.
1t is with no ordinary feelings that we ask you to
meet with US upon this occasion For almost half q
century your name and fame have been "household
words" In midst. At our bar, which has always
numbered among its members men OF high culture
and commanding talent, You gave early promise Of
the great legal ability which has enabled you to win
and maintain such eminent rank In the Supreme
Court and Senate OF the United States And IL Is a
Of Just pride to that the choice OF the Pres
dent has received the unanimous confirmation Of the
senate, and that the settlement orthe intricate ques
lions OF International law pending between this c0un
try and Great Britain Is to be entrusted to one who
enjoys an honorable transatlantic reputation and
Possesses the requisite legal learning and skilful
craftsmanship to efYcct-if such qualities can CON-
manda just and speedy termination Of the questions
at issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
r9MiusENTAaY pKsEg NJ ErwIN NJ sIMTuN.

TIC i0lowlng correspondence has Jr st taken place
between the membeis of the Union League cub of
this city and ex-Secretary stapton:--
USioN LEAGUE CLUB, MADfsoN AvESUE,l
CORNER rwENry-sIxTH STREET,
NEW YORK, June 4, tS6s.
Hos. EDWIN NJ STANTON l
DEAR SIR-The undersigned, members OF the
Union League Club OF the city OF New York. take
pleasure IN inviting you to meet them at a dinner TO
be given at the club house on some day to be desg
mated by yourself. We desire an OPP
portunlty To express 10 you personally our
admiration OF the untiring industry, the
stern integrity and the pre-emincnt ability which
you nave devoted 10 the service OF our country dur
ing SIX eventual years OF its history. We feel that to
y0n due IN no small the successful issue
OF the great contest In which our nation has been en-
gagged and mat lts citizens owe to you debt OF
gratitude which they should and will acknowledge,
but cannot repay.
We have the honor to be, sir, your obedicnt ser
wants, ~
GEO. W. BLUNT, GEORGE oPDYKE
GEO. BLISS Jr., A. r. STEWART.
and upwards.of hundred others
Mr. STATIONS REPLY.
WAsHSGToN CITY, June II, 1858.
GBNrLEMEN:--t have the honor to acknowledge
the invitation 10 meet you and other members OF the
Union League Club OF New York at dinner TO be
given at the club house as an expression Of your
appreciation OF my services to the country.
Highly approaching your confidence and respect
and cherishing for yourselves sincere regard, am
unable to accept the distinction you have so kindly
proposed TO confer upon me. Very truly your
obedient servant EDWIN NJ STANTON.
Messrs. GEORGE W. BLUNT, A. r STEWART 0RoRGH
0PDYKE, GEORGE BLISS, tr, and others, Union
League Club New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship CHINA viii leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock N. on Wednesday s
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for Europe-wil
be ready at half-past ten O'Clock in the morning.
single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

ey and Townshend init one on Gibbes forS4 TO 'lee,'
winch was vel! feded by G. Wright. For The next
eys. put not catching the ball full it went OF To-
SLIP" and ne was caught out after having played 9
spenaia innings for 30. The telegraph now stood az
q ior eight wickets. Mr.. Brown then came In, and
Doth men played steadily for some time when Brown
got pretty MT or Norley's for g. and the next ball
LOOK IN Iownshend's wicket for II. Mr.. Bridges
took his place, and on his second or third ball got
caught and bowled by Morley the side going out for
~ runs. The resume Ia as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
COURT cAleNOARs-THls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CnAMBERs.-Nos. II, 70, 100, 100,
1913, 124 1874, 162.
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TERM.-Nos. 1873, 1s43,
1921 1892 1898, 1902 1903 1904 1907 1902 1910, 1911,
1912 1913, 1914, 1915, 1716, 1916, 1922, 1928
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

The United States steamer Contoocoos, Captain
George Batch, commanding, flying the nag Of Rear
Admiral Hon. commanding the squadron six days
from KEY west arrived at Fortress Monroe yester-
day. All on board are well She left the United
States steamer Penobscot ct Port an Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14
are, dear sir, faithfully, your friends and serv.


WASHINGTON, July 10, 1868.
GESTLSMRN-I accept with grateful pleasure your
invitation OF the sth lnst to- banquet TO be given
in Baltimore on such LAY As may be agreeable TO
me before my departure Tor England. II wednesday
next the 18TH inst VIII be convenient to YOU II Will
be to me. aud for the very kind and complimentary
terms with which you have addressed me return
you ~ most sincere thanks, and remain truly your
friend. REVERB JOHNSON.
ND Ml--Ls. LOuN w. GAnEr1.r an. --nar..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-14

The GLOWING correspondence has ust taken place
between the members u the Union League Cub O
this city and eX-Secretary stanion:--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29

manding troops summoned to the aid Of 3 mar
shall or sheriff must also judge for himself, and
upon his own official responsibility, whether
the service required Of him is lawful and
necessary, and compatible with the proper dis,
charge OF his ordinary military duties, and
must limit the action absolutely to. proper aid
in execution Of the lawful precept exhibited to
him by the marshal or sheriff
II time u permit, every demand from
civil officer for military aid, whether it be for
the execution of civil process or to suppress In
surrechon. shall be forwarded to the Presi-
dent with all the material facts In the case, for
his orders; and in all cases the highest COM
mander whose orders can be given in time to
meet the emergencies will alone assume the re-
sponsbility Of action. By timely disposition
Of troops where there is reason to apprehend
necessity for their use, and by their passive in
terposition between hostile parties, dangers Of
collision may be averted.
Department commanders, and in cases OF ne
cessity their subordlnates, are expected, in
this regard, to exercise, upon their own re-
sponsibility, wise discretion, to the end that
in any event the peace may be preserved.
BY command of General GRANT. -,
J.. G. KELTON,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29

A CARPET-BAaaER MAKES CONSERVATIVE
spxEcH.-In New Orleans, recently, white
Radical, hitherto regarded as the personi6ca-
ton of all that is most Objectionable to the
Southern whites, and recently a delegate from
dissatisfied Republicans to Washington, was
invited to address them, and his speech was in
substance as follows:
My Friends am carpet-bagger. l ad-
NIT It. / have been among you for some time,
and have never ceased to advocate your cause
in the press Of the North-In the three lead
ing Republican newspapers of New York,
Washington aud Philadelphia. But am 60
ing to leave YOU. We are all gong to leave
you, and you Sill soon be alone. My advice to
you is to unite yourselves to those whose favor
It is your interest to secure. Be guided by
those who alone can furnish you with work and
food and clothing. ] lin yourself to the people
of the South. We are going; we cannot lind
you work to support you. Your interest LES
with chose who can.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29
our washington Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, August 28.-General Meade TO-
day visited the President and General Scho-
field, and departed on visit North. he
saws she is sure that the Southern people
mean to do right"
There was brief Cabinet session to-day,
Messrs. Browning, Evarts and Randall being
absent.
Tho President and Secretary of War referred
the don. James B. Campbell, who comes from
Charleston, to secure assurances OF safety, to
the recent orders sent to Generals Buchanan
and Meade, and to the opinion of the Attorney
General. The President and Secretary sympa-
thize with the objects Of ar. Campbelrs mis-
sion, but can do nothing unless further emer-
gencies should arise.
The; 9Th Infantry, part Of which is in the
Indian country, will be concentrated in Charles
ton. 60 =
Rosecrans has arrived, and is the bearer Oh
no address from the Southern Generals He
does not know that such an address was con-
templated, and his visit to General Lee was
simply on his own motion, having acted with
out the advice Or counsel Of any person or
party. His intercourse was cor''al and pleas
ant, and conclusive to his mind that the sou.h-
ern Generals are no impediment to restoration
and reconciliation.
A special treasury agent leaves soon for the
Northern ports, with view of reducing the
number Of men and the expense Of collecting
customs.