davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-04-28

match for 81 ooo mile heats best three in Eve, in
harness, owners - drive came or yesterday ator-
noon at the Fashion Course, and was numerously at
tended by the friends Of the respective parties and
amateurs In general. The trot was between Mr..
Duane's Gilman mare and Mr. Lovel's brown mare
Lady Emma, the former winning after an exciting
contest OF i've heats.
The above match was made In spirit OF rivalry
between the owners OF the horses Ia the Park when
our for q morning drive. They also stipulated that
the race should come on early Oh the morn
ing OF the 2jth Of April, and tnat no pre-
viOus publicity should he gwen to the event. Bus
as each individual had ir,end " whom he impaired
the secret, and that friend had anOtner friend, ths
matter soon became ventilated, aud the privacy oi
the race was abandoned. The day selected, now
ever proving unpropitous on account oi the drencn
ing rain and unnt condition OF the track me a,nl
was postponed until Monday or the irst h air ua,,
AZ stated above the trot came OF yesteiual VIVA 'N
following result
SUMMARY. ,,o- ,,a,ch
FASHION CorEsE, l.. l., Monday APT - - ,,,s
for loo mile heats beat three ~ n'e W
I. Duane entered tie Gilman Mare. . q
VIM. Lowell entered br. m.-.rdy ninn nitnain.aLa.I2
lille 300 .,---5:ol -3:lL-1'V'a
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho cunard mall steamship Scotia WIZ leave this
nor, ON wednesday Tor Liverpool.
The mails for Europe VIII close a. tne ros' oH'oo' ~
batpas. ten O'Clock A. NJ on wednesday
The NEW YORK DISQUALIFICATION Tor Europe-Wh
be ready at half.past nine O'Clock In the morning
s,ngs oooles. Ia wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
COURT or SESSIONS.
krruiRn,uenfs.

Before JUDGE Troy and Justices Hoyt and VOorhles.
The following prisoners were arraigned yester-
day:-Henry Kuss, robbery, pleaded Lot guilty;
Richard Maloy, burglary, pleaded not guilty; E. +.
Brewster, grand larceny, pleaded not guilty; Fred
orick Miller burglary. pleaded not guilty A. $. Ken
nedy, larceny, pleaded not guilty; benjamin Watson.
burglary and grand larceny, pleaded not
guilty; Philip Carman, burglary AMI grand lar
pretences, pleaded not guilty; Thomas Zones. bur-
glary pleaded not guilty; John Scuy, grand larceny
pleaded not guilty; Thomas McGowan. forgery
pleaded not guilty; Thomas Burns grand larceny
pleaded not guilty
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
CITY COURT.
Divorced.
Before Ju(lue Thomson

Before Judge Thompson.
William p. Akin brought an action for divorce
against his wife, Mary W. p. Atkin, on the ground of
adultery. The testimony, taken before referee,
showed that the plaintiff and defendant were
married IN April, 1858, and since then the
defendant had proved unNaithful TO her marriage
VOWS On the 3lst OF October 1862 she left her home
and went TO reside i'm house of questionable repute
in Houston street. New York. In February or March,
1861, she lived with q man named Thayer, but
shortly after this she left him and went TO live with
man named Davis, in Spring street, New York, and
they are now living as man wife. On motion of tue
counsel for the plaintif decree OF divorce was
granted,
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
though vigiiant enOfs were made to secure his ar
SUPERIOR cuuaT-s SPECIAL Term.

TEe BArnhau, and Police Commissioners Case
Melton for an Injunction Against Police In.
Before Judge jones' 81.
Frederick A. B,srnham Us. Thomas @. acton ct al,
Police Commissioners, ana John A. Kennedv-This
was q motion to show cause why permanent In
junction should not be issued against the police au
thorities restraining them from stationing men In
front OF plaintiffs store in West sixteenth street and
terfering with his business temporary Injunction
had been previously granted, but was afterwards
dissolved on an ex parte motion by the defendants
Plaintiff now applied for a permanent injunction
against the police, urging that his business was be-
ing greatly injured by their appearance. The case
was adjourned till this morning. l
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
COURT caLeNDAas-THls DAY.

SUPREME Iass Csa l1Nos do.s Sss
1881. 1898, 1855, 1881, 1889, 1921, 1898, 1926. Il,
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-NOs. "a, IS, II, SO,
160 165, 49, S4 1885, 1885, 1872, 199 200, 20 202, 20d
215 222 223 224 25, 22o 2So 244 27l, 273, ga 27o
277 rr-f III "a sIllln r t-a
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos 1913, 1O14, 974,
s9l 106, 1924 1o43 1O44 1o45, 1047 104s 1885, 105l
1882 1o53 1857 1885, 106O 10d3 1064, 1906 l067 1870
1912, 1918, 1074, 1875 1076, 1918.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
court adjourned at one O'Clock.
usHEO STATES DISTRICT cuJar-x BANKRUPTCY.

IN the Halter or Seymour, Fearless d Sands.-
In this case which had been referred by the court
three referees 20 decide whether the transfer goods
BY the firm to some English creditors, after know
ledge OF their insolvency, valid under the Bank
questions come up, the testimony was concluded.
eIhe summing up OF Edwin James, counsel for the
yOurned till to- O-morroW
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL 2 QUADRUP1E SHEET

dered to duty at San Francisco-the former from the
S0th Inst. and the latter on the 10th OF May next
at Mount City, Ill.
First Assistant Engineer B. G. hampton ana Second
Assistant Engineers Philip ]. LANCER and j. P. Bis
waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
Tho Rights OF ConsuIs and the Abuse Of Their
Privileges.
Before Judge Cardozo.


Btrop Us. Jansen, Sctn,tdt and Anottsr.--Plantfr
sued for the recovery Of about $780, and defendants
answered his complaint Jansen and Schmidt werc
oonsuls Of Saxony and Odenburg but did not set
mp their privileges in their pleadings, the law Is
that they were subject to the Jurisdiction of the
United States courts only. whcn subsequently, de-
PENDANTS were cited to appear for examination before
trial. they asserted their consular rights and declined
20 be examined. Bixby afterwards made motion
Tor leave 10 discontinue without costs, and defend
ants opposed. The following is Judge Cardozos
Opnion:-
II is monstrously dishonest for foreign consul to
answer generally In a case without pleading his
privilege 20 as to take the chance Of prevailing in
the suit and II successful to avoid the Judgment his
adversary obtains the ground OF want or jurisdc-
ton. Common fairness dictates that the PRIVILEGES
should be interposed as soon as the suit is CON-
mepced, and wheresoevcr 1t s not done shall on
application release the plaintiff by permitting him az
any stage OF the action to discontinue without costs
There Is no hardship In this, the defendant
couid have prevented II by simply availing himself
o. his privilege at the first step when the costs were
trivial Motion granted
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
BoanD OF SUPERVISORS.

The documents and furniture in the rooms of the
Board OF Supervisors now being removed to the
southwest corner of the new Court House building
to be occupied by the Board and It's officers after
May prOXinO.
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS cIU9r.
Counterfeit Currency.

IUIUTt CUIIlIT1ISSIOIItT JUIts.
Abel Wares, q policeman, appeared before Com
missioner Jones yesterday and furnished bail in the
sum OF So 600 to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Wares was arrested, some time since While on duty,
and when searched q large quantity OF cOunterfc.t
sion,
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
C0u1T cAirNDAp-Tbls RAY.

SUPREME COUEr- CIRCUIr.-Nos. 32 1906 1917, III,
IA IT'S 1885, 1872 l35, 1885, ls7 1885, $780, s. 65 TO- 123,
l43 l63, 169. .- ~
The New York herald., 1868-04-28
SUPREME coUsr--CHaMoeRs.
Zhc Erie Wnr-The First CLEAN of n Cessation
of Hostiiitics.

= NJ ExIc W NiT-Iue FlrSt OSie0un Oh a CESSATION
Of Hostilities.
Before Judge Sutherland.
m the Matter or the Removal OF Di'e,c, Gc.--ft
will be remembered that at the inception OF the great
Erie Railway litigation, on the petition OF the At
tcrney General Daniel Drew was suspended from ex-
ercising hts functions an oicer of the company,
ana an order was granted requiring the defendant
70 show why he should not be permanently re-
moved. The defendant Drew subsequently obtained
III order requiring the Attorney General to show
cause why the order suspending him Drew should
not be vacated. The latter motion to have been
arguedtoday and the motion for the removal is set
down for Mays. al
The following order granted yesterday seems to
indicate relaxation Of the warfare:--
ION reading and fling the annexed consent signed
by NJ. B. Ch:mplain, Attorney General, and on
motion Of Martin a Smith, attorneys for Daniel
Drew, It was hereby ordered that so much Of the
order made and entered I'm the above entitled matter
On the 10th day of February, 1858, by the Hon.
George g. Barnard, as directs that said Daniel Drew
be- and he ts hereby, suspended from exercising his
once as a director of the Erie Railway Company,
and he Ia hereby prohibited while so suspended,
1rom doing, or attempting to do, any act as d.
rector o. said company be, and the same hereby is
vac ited and discharged"
The defendant accordingly withdrew his motion
20 vacatc. .- TO
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
ILLINOIS,,

SraisoElELp, Nov. l3.--Rsturns from all
but IL counties show a msjority for Grant
Of ~ 452
The majority against tho convention, 80
far. - 500, and 1t IS believed the counties
to hear from will give further majority
agalnstit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
LATE NEW s
Df' TELEG H.fPH.
MISSOURI.

Sr. Lows, Nov. IA petition Was
filed yesterday in the Circuit by Elizabeth
l.. Engshke. wife Of MAJOR B. II. Engsliks,
asking $4,000 damages from her ather,
Henry Is. }rant, for cruelty beating her =
The immediate o,uss OF the whipping Is
not stated but It rs understood Mrs. T..
ran away with the major last Spring. All
parties. however, were soon after reconcilcd
and the young people have since lived W III
the lat:er's father. Henry b. Brsnt IS .
son OF Col. Brant, formerly Of tho U. s..
army, and before his dccc,ss a we,lthy and
prominent citizen Of ST. Louis. He was
also connected by MARI age with tho late
Thomas Ii. Benton.
A convention OF white lead manufactur-
srs was held here Yesterday. Its object
was TO effect . concert of action in matters
relating to the trade, with the further OBJ
jsct OF promoting the interest Of westt IN
white lead manufacturing exclusively, OF
reducing the price Of white lead. and Of
Kidding tho market Of an adultsrated arti-
Gle. The convention was presided over BY
Mr.. William Wood, Of Eagle White Lead
works Of Cincinnati. Chicago. Cincin-
natl, Louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis
companies we're represented.
There WAS to have been convention Of
General Railroad Freight Agents held here
yesterday. but there being present less
number than was necessary 70 transact
business, they adjourned 70 meet in Chica.
60 next Wednesday.
The recent heavy rains west and north
west Of here have caused rise in the riv,
ere unprecedented at this season Of the
year. The river u this point has risen
between seven and eight feet since Tuesday,
and several thousand dollars damages have
been caused to freight lying on the levse.
The Golfer dam 1t the bridge has also bssn
filled, and work has been suspended until
tie river falls again.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Puerte Principe 10
reported to have joined the revolt, and it 10
expected rising will soon take place near
Havana.
IL 10 reported ct Havana By governusnt
authorities, that the rebels agreed to lay
dewu their arms on condition that oil Oh suld
b pardonsd. The Captain General would
not include Csspado and Arquilena in the
amnesty.
The following news were received from
MEXICO
The national Congress 10 about to try
several important persons, among whom
arc the following Senior Hutlila, member
Of Congress. accused Of being implicated in
. conspiracy in Michoacan Gen. Mejia,
Secretary Of War, for expendine money
without the authority Of Congress. and
Gov. Montevsrdo, Of Sonora, for violating
the constitution.
Congressman Sombrero has accused
Senior Romero, late Minister to Washing.
ton, Of acts contrary to the laws Of Con-
grsss.
Gen. E,cebsdo is actively engaged in
prosecuting operations against the insur-
rsctionists in Tamaulipas.
Troops have bean dispatched against
Banks in the State Of Pueblo.
Gen. Canto, the alleged ASSASSIN Of Gen.
Patoni, upon being brought before civil
court to answer to the charge against him,
demanded military trial After an arsu-
msnt the court resumed the discussion.
Nensga, at the head of . rsvo utionary
band, was in the nsighborhood Of Hausca
The arrest Of the Secretary of State Of
Vera Cruz was made on the ground that no
had violated the laws in accepting a civil
Office while holding position in the army.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE. Nov. ia bill passed the
Senate to day, on 6rst read providing
for tie sale Of the Nashville and North
western, Edgefsld and Kentucky. Mem
phis, Clarksvills and Louisville, and Win
chester and McMinnvlle Railways. The
bill empowers the Comptroller OF the
Treasury and Secretary OF State % com
missioners 70 sell said roads. II the sale
10 not made they are authorized to lease the
roads.
Senator Cole introduced in tho Legisla-
ture to day . preamble and resolutions In
reference to the Speakership Of the Senate.
setting forth that d. w. Ssntsr, the Speaker
Of the Senate, was . member Of the Con
federats Legislature of Tennessee, under
lsham Harris, and favored the many acts
FOR opprsssing the Unionists, and has been
guilty Of conspiracy and treason against
the Federal Government, declaring him,
therefore, ineligible to ONCE under the
Constitution, and that oil acts which hs bad
signed are illegal; declaring the Speakers
chair vacant, and that the Ssnate should
proceed At once 70 the election Of smother
presiding officer. This movement was en-
tirely unexpected and crested great excite
mont. II lies over for action, whom stormy
times are expected
NsHPHis. Nov. 12.-Col. F. N. White
has been elected President Of the Missis
sippi and Tennessee Railroad.
Il appears that tho arms consigned TO l.
Holman, we're bought by Chsesemsn Bro
Tiers, Of New York, on speculation, ant
sent here to be sold Hslmsn has refused
to have anything to do with them. an,
they were stored subject to the order Of TIN
| shipper.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13

Nav YoEK, Nov. u.
Thurlow Weed returned from Europe on
the Java y yesterday.
Helmbold. the druggist. is reported
crazy, and has been sent to the lunatic
ASYLUM.
A New York insurance company has
rendered Robert f. Lee tho position Of
Supervisor OF Agencies for Southern States,
At salary Of $4,000.
The stsnographsr Of the sub Committee
Of the Congressional Committee On Rs>
trenchmsnt. reports that at to-day's meet
ing testimony was gwen to the effect that
an CT Collector Of Internal Revenue paid
last juno the sum of $50. 900 to one d. G..
Birdsall as black mail, in tho proceedings
commenced by A. A. Be'knap, . special
agent Of the Treasury Department, for
whom Judge Fullerton was counsel, and
that tnc arrangements for the payment OF
the money were made. Judge Fullerton be-
ing present in Brdsall's office. Lately
parties o,ncerned have repaid the cx Col.
lsctor s23,ooo. The ,vestigation will be
resumed to- morrow.
Gen. fitzpatrick, through Gen. Whita.
ksr. of Hartford, replies to Forests denun-
cia,;ons, by rei,.rating his own. General
Shackteford, OF New Haven, to whom the
replies are addressed, denies the truth OF
Kalpatrick's charges sgsinst Forrest in the
Fort Pillow affair, and urges Whitaker TO
address . communication on the subject to
Basil Duke or N b. Forrest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, New. ia Washington special
savs.-Sscrstsry Seward smphatically con-
tradicts the statement that he has disap-
proved Mr. Johnson's course in England,
and says. if ell the cable kilograms relating
take different view.
The New York special says in reference
TO Geancial situation that there is = feeling
Of great uncertainty in regard TO future
and marks are Influenced by every rumo-.
Money market is easy bat confidence which
this would naturally inspire is nsu.ra.i.ed
by knowledge that it - in the power Of the
combination to withdraw lheir money from
the market any time and renew the strin-
gency. The money market was excited at
the close and serious trouble to day 10
feared
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
COMMERCIAL.
EDavenpora Market Report.
OyYlcr o. rns DAvlSPoaf Dsus caAf.

flovR-wholssals.e e.4s; retail, eco.
WnsAs-No. l, u 90. No. ?. s5c,
EAELsY-No 81. lotl ~, unsettled.
OArs-35N 4octs.
RYx-3l 90
Ooan-New, so; Old, Sss.
ONIONS GOAL ISL
PcrASoDs-SeG-cc.
burrsr-40e. per n.
4eoe-2oe.
0RssR APPrns-e1.76 per bushel.
hAY-6ood Timothy i3.0eAtlS. ~. per tor.
1fAiris ll.e0 per ton. Slough, 81 .00oS %.
CeAL-Seft-at yard, l7s y bnshsl; dslivsrsd
lo09oes
zsrsaAsns-As ysxd el7.se per tss9
Woeo-oo.oo. ~ 0osl-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
LATEST NEWS
Dr TELEGR.fPH.
NEW YORK.

Nsw Yoak, Nov. l3.-The Cigar Manu-.
lecturers Association yesterday agreed 10
pay an advance in price sftl per 900 on
me LIST OF January noxt, and an additional
dollar from that time 10 May LIST, If the state
OF business permits.
The democratic cable special says: La
Commerce Revolutionarie, an association
Of French Republican refugees, under the
Presidency Of Citizen Pyal, has issued IN
maniisste recommending the overthrow Of
Louis Napoleon and she Imperial Dynasty.
Mics Bismarck, daughter Of the cslebrat-
Cd minister, 10 shortly 70 b married 70 the
Count Luxbusv, President Of the regency
in Wuzburg, Bavaria.
Tho Turkish Government has made q
contract with house in Boston for the
purchase Of 100 revolving guns.
The agitatiens in the Danubian provinces
are said 70 be the cause If military prera
rations.
There are four parties in Spain who will
contest the coming election, the Provision.
81 Government, Conservative, Democratic
and clerical parties.
the World says that the Cuban fllibu.
tering movement continues to excite the
attention Of our citizens and it 10 manifest
to every one that We shall soon hesr Of q
descent ola body Of Adventures on the
Cuban coast either from this port or from
the port Of New Orleans.
| Yesterday, . large number Of recruits
were obtained, and Il is believed many ci
them left last evening for New Orleans by
rail, so as to take transportation from that
o'ty in vessels that will be ready for them
in few days.
Col Gikboas says his hands are full, and
it is more than certain that great number
Of commissions have been issued during the
last "a hours to officers. Over dozen men
left yesterday on the Moro Castle for Ha-
vana. who carried commissions in their
pockets 70 enlist men for service agains,
Lersundi.
Havana corrsspondsncs confirms thu
report that Puerto had risen in revolt.
Five war vessels had been ordered to dc
part immediately for the scene Of the insur
rection.
A commissioner, 10 the person Of A. Quill
ssa, = prominent leader Of tho rebels, j,
supposed to have gone from the insurgsntl
to Secretary Seward, to urge upon him tn,
expsdisncy Of recognizing them % bsliger
snis.
The authorities in Havana are quiet abeu'
the progress OF the revolt, and it il believed
they are forced 70 confess themselves unabl,
to subdus 10.
The insurgents are supplied with armi
from ST. Domingo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
CHICAGO.

CHicA0e. Nov. l2.-There will be =
meeting Of the Socisties Of the army Of the
Cumber and. Tennessee, Ohio, and Georgia
on December 18th and 10th, in Chicago
The objects Of the meeting are purely social.
All officers who at any time have served in
either army named are eligible to member
ship, and are cordially invited to be present
and participate in the festivities. Officers
intending to b present are requested to At
once advise the local secretaries Of said So
cisties. Signed
GBS. g. T. HorcaKIss,
For Army Of the Cumberland.
GIN. W. L. Srxoxa,
For Army Of the Tennessee.
GRN. r. W. SxIrH,
For Army Of the Ohio.
GsN. F. s. SALoNoN,
For the Army Of Georgia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
Foreign News By Atlantic Gable.

LONDON, Nov. Ia Parliamentary cleo
ticns CONNIE nee tomorrow. The most
extensive measures Of precautien against
disturbance At the polls have been taken by
the police authorities. Troops have been
sent to Blackburn, an important borough
in the county of Lancaster. where serious
trouble is feared.
MADRIp, Nov. H. The party in favor OF
the Republic 10 gaining ground.
Gen. P,errad has united With Don Cal
lenta to push forward the Republican GAUGE
The Democrats express some dissatisfaction
at this coalition.
ST. PErsRssuao, Nov. 12.-Ths i1terna
tional military commission called by the
Emperor Alexander to draw up conven-
ton for tho mitigation Of the horrors Of
war, has commenced ito session in this city
under the presidency of the Russian Min
lister of War.
The international military commissioners
have agreed to prohibit the use in time Of
war Of al explosive projsc,iies weighing
less than AGO grAmmes. Four hundred
grammes equal about ono pound Troy
wsight)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
California.

San FsAScisco. Nov. 12.-Johnsen, dem
scrat, 10 elected to Congress from the
northern district.
The Board Of Regents have elected Gen.
Geo. B. Mcclellan President Of the Uni>
versity Of California.
Last Arizona advicss report numerous
Indian sutragss.
Gov. Mccormick disapprsvss the recent
massacre Of Indians a L. Pas, and has or
dsred the arrest Of the principal actors.
The Legislature adj ,urns November Sd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-13
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.
Short = Direct Routo e the
NsFth, Northeast 1 Northwest,

Two PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE ROCK
Island daily, 1t S4B eclsck .. n, and AS o'el'k
p M, making close connections with trains - fol-
loWo
A. PORT BYRON, trains On this road leave imne-
diately On arrival Of trains from Rock Island. ma-
king Close connections At the following points
AtFCLTON. with trans from and to Cedar Rapids,
Doonsbofo, Aarshaltown, CouAcl Blum, Omaha
and al points on the Union Pacific Railroad.
Al SAVANNA, with . daily line Of Packets TO and
rom Dubuque and oil points on the Upper Missis.
sippi River.
Al fkRRPORT, with trains On the Illinois Csutral
Railroad for the North and South
At CLINTON, with trains for Janesville, Madison,
Prairie d. Chien, Ia Crosse. Watertown, Fond al
Lac, Oshkosh. Green Bay. and points in Northern
wisconsin, Iowa and III lnesota.
At RACINE, with trains for Milwaukee. Kshoeha,
waukegan vnd Chicago. Also with sBelle CITY
Line steamers" for the East Fern. Boat leaves
Davenport at SAG .. N. Tims-Davenport to Du.
buQue-1 hours.
Passengers BY taking this rsuts will save 18th
time and money.
"A. COTTON, Asst eupt.
Z. G. DUNCAN. Agent, Davsapsss