davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
ALABAMA.
Proceedings Of the Legislature.

MUNTUUMEKY, july 3, 1908.
In the Senate to-day the majority of the Committee
on Disabilities reported in favor of removing all
disabilities. The minority report favors removing
the disabilities only from those who show themselves
deserving Of It,
The House had resolution before IL fixing the
pay at the rates presented in the code. II is the
same as the last Legislature received. militia bill
was presented to-day. The Common Carrier bill.
Furnishing railroads, &c for making distinction on
account OF color, was made the special order for
Wednesday next.
The Legislature will probably take a recess on the
5th OF August until November.
II is strongly urged by many members 10 pass
bill authorizing this Legislature 10 cast the electoral
OF the State. If this is done 1t secures the State
to Grant and Colfax.
II has been raining slightly for day or two
Farmers are complaining Of having too much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Democratic TOrchliRht Procession Election Of
Chief and Two Associate Justices.
COLUMBIA, July -. 1885.
Tonight the democrats OF this city had q grand
torchlght procession and meeting, at which the
names of the democratic nominees for President and
Vice President were received with extraordinary Ell.
thuslasm The ratification meeting eloquently
addressed by General Wade Hampton Kershaw,
Chestnut, McGowan and others. The town was IL
Illuminated.
The Legislature convened this morning, but nd
journed at an early hour without transacting any
business of moment.
The election OF a Chief and two Associate Justices
will take place tomorrow. Two ex-federa officers
and one Carolnan will probably be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
KANSAS.

General Blair En- Route to Leavenworth-
Democratic State COnventiOu-Arrest Of a
Pcrjurer.
LEAvESwORrH July %. 1863
General Blair will arrive here tonight from the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and will proceed with
other government commissioners to inspect an add.
tional section OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad Just
completed
The Democratic State Convention will meet at
Topeka tomorrow. Hon. G. w. Gyck, OF Atchison,
aud Charles w. Blair, OF Fort Scott, are the most
prominent candidates for Governor.
c. II. Stiliwell was arrested here yesterday on
charge OF subornaon of perjury, in procuring false
testimony against G. D. Lopez. whose boot and shoe
store was burned in the Delaware street fire last
spring 10 was attempted 10 prove by this testimony
that Lopez fired building In which his store TO
get the insurance, and Stillwe II is charged under
nook TO obtain testimony with the above result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
TENNESSEE.

Message Of Governor IsrosvuiOyv 20 shc Tc-
gisln;are-lEe COmpiains that He Was Conn
PEELED 10 Disbnpd and Fay Oh the HIiI:tia--
IL or Opinion that Ex-nebcIs should No,
BE Enfranchised-He Would Have Laws
Passed Hanging Every One who il a Mem
Der Of the Aa Klax Khan.
NASHVILLE, July %. 1853
Governor Browuiow's message was read in The
Legislature this morning.
In stating the reasons which prompted him to call
the Legislature together he says the actions OF that
body last winter left him without authority TO
employ the militia, and he accordingly paid and dis
banded those in service; that members had been told
by the conservatives that there was no use for the
mlitary-that all would be quiet in the state; but at
that time rebel paroled soldiers were form
ing themselves into secret bands TO over
throw the state government and carry
the Presidential election. He stated that ne
regarded those bands murderers and robbers, and
recommends the Legislature to declare them out
laws, punishable with death wherever found. lie
calls on the members who have been insisting upon
his calling out the militia for their protection to pass
the necessary laws and give him sufficient clerical
force to carry out his orders and the money ncces-
sary to pay the expenses and to pay whatever force
may be needed, and says he intends the RESPONSE
bility shall rest with the Legslat and not with
the Executive Department. II the military force is
ordered laws must be passed to protect them in all
proper acts while on duty. Should the Legis
lature prefer some other party to have charge
OF the militia he would stand aside. Governor
BrownOw calls attention to the financial condition OF
Tennessee ana recommends that special committee
he appointed to investig ate the conspiracy which
prevented the payment OF the July interest In con-
clusion he says:'l have been appealed 10 by pr0mi-
nent men Of both political parties to urge upon you
the prnprey OF removing the political disability l0r
merly imposed upon large class OF rebels. The
conduct of that class OF people has been and N still
such that do not feel justified in making this recon-
mendaton."
They have military organization in this State
whose avowed object is 60 trample the laws under
foot and force the party in power TO enfranchise
themselves and their sympathizers. l cannot
satisfy myself by yielding to this request accom-
panied by threats OF violence. III the members
OF the General Assembly alarmed for their per-
sonal safety and feel disposed to sue for peace upon
terms proposed 10y an armed mob they Will, OF
course, take different view Of the subject. Any
recommendation OF this kind, If made at all, should
he made at regu ar and not at IA called session OF
your body, and whether such recommendations and
corresponding action thereupon shall be deemed
wise at your adjourned meeting I'm November next,
we can then be safely determined, 10y strictly
observing the conduct of these unreconstructed ku
KluX rebels and their ~ympathizug supporters be-
tween this time and chat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
GEORGIA.

Proceedings of tho Legislaturc-t n-ucc essiul
BalIOting for United States senators.
ATLANTA, July %, 1868.
No choice has yet been made OF United States
Senator'S. In the Senate to-day the vote stood
For the long term-A II. Stevens, Is; Joe Brown, "a;
scattering, A. For the short term-Blodgett, 1G;
Miller, 10; scattering, IL. In the House the vote
stood-FOr the long term-Brown, IS; stephens. 81 !:
Joshua Hill, 10. For the short term-Blodgett, o.;
Miller, so; scattering, 81
The Senate refused to concur In the House res0lu-
ton instructing the Governor TO notify civil officers
OF the cessation OF military rule In Georgia.
A resolution was offered In the House that a. no
elections were held In the counties Of Irwin and Tel
fair, and those counties not represented in the
Legislature, the Governor be requested to order
elections In the order to bring them into the
Union. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
. A resolution approving the amnesty proclamation
and thanking the President was not acted upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
MARYLAND.

Wrifs for False imprisonment and Extorsion
Served on General Butler-The Recent
Flood-Action of the City Council-The Board
Of Trade.
BALTIMORE, July Is, 1868.
As General Butler was passing through Baltimore
on Monday evening route to his home in Massa-
chusets two wrts. issued by the superior Court OF
Maryland, were served on him. One on suit for
false Imprisonment sued out by W. W. wooley, OF
Cincinnati who lays his damages at 800 600, and
the other by Kimberly Bros. OF Baltimore. to re-
cover $4,000 alleged to have been extorted from
them by General Butler when commanding at Fort.
ress Monroe.
ON Monday evening the Municipal Council met In
special session to consider how the citizens and
that portion OF the city which had been inundated
by the recent food could best be relieved. II was
voted $780, 900 should be appropriated to the relief OF
the sufferers $l50000 towards repairing the streets
and bridges and $4,000 for clearing away the sand
and rubbish. The Council adopted q resolution OF
thanks to George w. Childs, OF Philadelphia, for his
contribution-$1.0 O0-in aid OF the sufferers, the
check for which was received by the Mayor to-day
The Board of Trade are now holding q meeting 10
adopt measures In aid OF the suffering. Many fami-
lies entirely destitute and homeless and living
temporarily in the engine houses OF the Fire Depart
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
A Seven Million Dollar Mortgage aud a
seven Thousand Dollar stamp.

81 LUIIo July =, 1903.
There was yesterday entered on the records OF st.
Louis county Mo-, mortgage covering property to
the value Of 100000, on which was placed stamp
for which $1,000 had been paid into the national
Treasury. The mortgage Is executed in favor Of
Uriel Il. Murdoch, James Punnett and Luther G.
Pacific Railroad 10 secure bonds issued by the com.
pany to pay the $4,000, 900 purchase money for the
road under the legislative act Of Last winter, and
81 500, 900 OF bonds. known M the Dresden bonds,
given some time ago for work on that part OF the
road west Of Dresden: and the remainder Is to be ap
form with the Kansas Pacific Railway and place
the road In complete and effective working order.
The amount OF the purchase money will probably be
paid in Missouri state bonds. which Will reduce the
State debt TO that amount. The bonds are to run
twenty years, are payable In gold ut New York aud
bear six cent interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
CLEARED.

steamship lava tBr,, Lott, Liverpool via ou.ensown-E
Cunard.
fat Dale.
Steamship Saratoga, Couch. Norfolk City Point and
Richoond-N McC1 eadv,
steamship Glsucus. Walden, Bos,on-w Clyde
Ship Reunion, Nichols, San FrAucisco--6 u Sutton.
Ship Pslnerston =, G), Kollin. Hamburg-H Edge.
Ship MA'ianna VtPort), Gonzalez, Liabon-j W Elwel
Go.
Ship Chsncetor (Br), Jones, s, John, NB-wllisms
Guion
Bark sicilsn Percival, Cadi, Barker 4 Crowen
Brig Alpha QJr, Craig, SYDNEY, CB-C Swain.
Brig Persis 'dinokley, Foster, Jacksonville.
Brig Ann0 dale. Coonbs, Boston-wslsh, Field wsy.
schr ysc' t) sappho, Baldwin, Cowes-C Poillcn.
schr kiv rdo Bsrros, Newton, 81 Pierre MartH vss
bic SOP
schr Carrie We'll, Lawson, Antigua and msrtet-G ives
sea
scw sabso, Lsmson, Brunswick, Gs-simpson Clapp.
SCI Margaret Plata, Blizzard Wilmington, NC-s Good
Csehr Rainbow. Clam, Norfoit-A Hampson
+ Schr Sea Bird, Bsttrey, Fail River
schr Lucy Hale, Haze, ProvdeuceeStrsnsbsnA Fersu
sioop " smith, Tsnuot, Bridgeport.
ARRIVALS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
LOUISIANA.

The LcaisIstare-Thc Lie Passed In Debate
The state Priuter-veto Of n Joint ResOlu-
ton BY the Goveruor-vet0 Sustained.
New ORLEANS, July %, 1858.
On Monday, white senators we're engaged In dis
cussing a resolution 10 appoint committee to in
qure into the action OF the Board OF Registration
created by the Convention, several OF the debaters
became exceedingly hot and the lie was banded
about quite freely. Nothing, however, will come
Of II.
A. L. Lee member OF the House, from st. Bar.
nard parish, and editor and proprietor OF the New
Orleans Republican. Is appointed State Printer, and
the Republican 10 designated as the officia journal
OF the state and the city and the parish Of Orleans
under the Printing bill just passed.
Governor Yarmouth yesterday vetoed the joint
resolution requesting the General OF the armies to
furnish troops to the civil authorities The Cover.
nor Instructed the Senate that the law In the case
requires application to be made to the President and
not 10 the General OF the armies. The veto was sus
tanned.
To-day the same bill was introduced and amended
in accordance with the Information furnished by the
Governor and passed by the Senate under suspcn,
sion OF the rules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
CALIFORNIA.

General HRlIecl and staff Sail To-day for
Alaska-The New Military Post In the New
Territory to be Observation-Disclosures Mar
kets.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81, 1863
On Wednesday. for the purpose Of thoroughly in
specting the military post of Alaska General Haeck
and STAFF will sail for Sitka from this port. 1t is pro-
babe that he will remain in the newly acquired ter
rit0ry SIX or eight weeks, and while there Will en-
deavor to inform himself fully on fishing and agrlcul
tra matters for the purpose of furnishing the gov
ernment, through the War Department. with infor-
at large.
sFlour-New extra. SO rs; superfne, So Old extra,
s. 500 superfne So %. Wheat quiet ut 81 80 81 IS.
Legal tenders 7054.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
AlBAN 7.

The tOie-I!iscOck Case-Argument on the
Writ Of Hubens Corpus TO be Heard In
Chambers.
ALBANY, July IS. 1868
II has been decided by Judge Hogeboom TO hear
argument in chambers, on next Saturday in Hudson
City, on the liberation bail OF George II. Cole now
confined in prison upon an indictment in which he is
charged with numbering l.. Harris Hiscock. The
prisoner will he brought before the Judge upon a
writ of habeas corpus, and there Is little doubt OF his
permission to 20 at large until he IA called to ap
pear and answer TO the charge OF murder that has
been preferred against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
STATEN ISLAND INTEL IGsAce.

Struck WITH BALL BAT.-On Monday afternoon
q boy named James Cornell, aged fifteen, son OF
Paul Cornell OF Tompkinsville was accidentally
struck on the head with bail bat, which swung
from the hands Of Robert NJ. Gully, OF New Brighton,
while practising base ball on the club ground, near
the Quarantine wall He was carried by offcer Bush
10 the ONCE OF Dr. Swinburne, and attended by him
and DR.. Reid who are OF opinion that he may re-
cover although his injuries are rather serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
MISSOURI.

Attnck Of Radicals ON Seyms and Blair
Meeting-Three OF the Agsressors Killed
and several Persons ON Both Sides severely
Injured.
ST. LOUIS July 20, 1868.
On Saturday democrats OF saline aud Petts coun-
ties held Seymour and Blair ratification meeting at
Elk Lick. The radicals had threatened to break up
the meeting. When Colonel Phillips q gal.
liant federal oflcer. began to speak the radicals
attacked the meeting, largely composed Of
women and children, with clubs and rocks They
were driven of and twice afterwards they renewed
the attack. Finally the radical leader drew q re-
volver and shot democrat named Cheatham. This
was the signal for general battle. About one hun
dred shots fired In the melee and three radicals
were killed and seven badly wounded Several
democrats were also badly wounded and about
twenty on both sides more or less severely. The
radicals were driven TO the woods and the meeting
broke up In the widest dismay and confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
TELECRAPHIC. NEWS
r r ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Russian Order Against B0bharian Trade
With India.
English Difficulty With
Spain.
Execution of the Sarvian AS
SaSSins.
ENGLAND.
Naval Difficulty with Spain-Queen victorsa's
Continental Tour.

LONDON, July %, 1868.
Lord stanley last night informed the House OF
Coinmous that the decisions Of the lower Spanish
courts establishing the legality OF the seizure of the
Tornado have been confirmed by the Supreme Court
or Justice, the highest tribunal in Spain. Lord Stan
ley made disclosures to what action the govern.
men OF Great Britain would take In view Of this ad
verse decision
Tho Court circular announces that her Majesty,
queen Victoria, will leave England on the 5th OF
August. going first to Paris whence she will make
tour through France, Switzerland and Germany. 1t
Is expected that the Queen will return to England
about the LIST of September.
The propriety Of erecting monuments in Westmin-
ser Abbey in memory Of the late Lord BrOugham and
Professor Faraday is widely canvassed here and the
proposition has been warmly advocated in and out Of
Parliament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Legislative Proceedings.

LONDON, July 2S-Evening.
In the House Of Commons this evening Mr.. Rear
don, member for Athlone, moved for a committee to
inquire whether the arrest and Imprisonment OF
George Francis Train for debt was legal He thought
the step was taken for political causes, and that it
was Illegal and unjustlable.
The motion was not seconded and was conse-
qUently lost
In reply TO a question by Mr. Bentinck member
for Whiehaven, Mr.. Sclaten Booth said the govern
ment had thanked the Philadelphia Library for the
gilt OF state paper Of much value, and that the leu
tiers on the subject would be submitted to the House
OF Commons.
In the House Of Lords the Bribery bill was passed
Ia committee, and the Government bill for the pur
chase OF the telegraph wires received rs final
passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
CENTRAL ASIA.

The Russian Peace Treaty-HOsti,ity 20 Bril-
fish Trade.
LONDON, July 90, 1863.
The reports are confirmed that peace has been con-
cluded by Russia with Bokhara.
II is said that the Russian commander in BoKhara
has prohibited trade between Bokhara and India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
GERMANY.
TIL 9 American Naturalization Tres

TIL American Naturalization Treaty Tn
Hssse-Seg citations with the South.
DARM5rADr July IS. 1893.
naturalization treaty has been concluded be-
tween the Grand Duca government OF Hesse and
the United States II is precisely similar to that
negotiated with the North German Confederation
except that protocol is added 10 explain the doubt
full passages.
Mr.. Bancroft, the American Minister. has gone TO
Stuttgart 10 open negotiations FOR treaty with the
government OF Wurtemberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
VERMONT.

A Convention In Favor Of tho P0rtland and
Rutland Railroads.&c. oscillations PIcdsIns the
People to the Road-International Railroad
Convention.
RUTLAND July %, 1868.
An enthusiastic and innuentialy attended conven-
ton in favor of the Portland and Rutland Railroad
was held at this place to-day. Governor John b.
Page presided, with o vice president from each of
the several towns interested. General Peter wash.
burne, OF Woodstock ably addressed the convention
In reference to the proposed railroad and the objects
Of the International Convention oil Portland next
week.
John Cain presented q series Of resolutions pledg.
ing the people Of this section TO the building OF the
Woodstock and Rutland Railroad.
The convention was also addressed by J. J. r. Ran.
dali, John CAIN Colonel W. q. veazey, 9. NJ Dorr,
d. g. Nicholson and Henry Clark.
A delegation OF twenty OF the leading businr, A
men OF Rutland and vicinity were appointed TO at
tend the International convention ct Portland ~. the
lth Of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
SERvlA.


Death Sentences-Lc9uI Severity.
VIENNA, July %. 1853.
Dispatches from Belgrade report that the court
has pronounced sentence OF death against or the
accompces in the murder OF Prince Michael. The
executions OF the murderers and their accomplices
will take place forthwith.
Measures OF severity are threatened against Prince
Karageorgewich, and, in his absence, against his
secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

via Queenstown st with uss and passengers, 70 V un.r,
bo1n ST. s o Sn n Il s1 ASs Ssa.a CT
ss2e% w %% spS an @ Pssss hsnoS 10y e
4s es SGS & al r. s. a S'S o.
hepce Giasgow day lat 20 a. lon 81 10 ,Sot plot
'rs saa SEs ss a hwe Bocandc Hsv via ao
with md's and iSa ps.,enger; 20 Geo Msoteq,s
thai point strong westerly winds rain aud Very rough sea
a Il Il p p So psS's e P Aqa a ao"a
@ T' Gso Sss ana rRS WITH dss
Steamship Niasars, Bisteman Richmond CITY Point and
Steamship ' Co muse A"a p"''eH''''' ~ Tue o'
s%d & T.:ss Co. E Il 8;
Liverpool 2uG la, * So Ion & 90 steamship Europs hence
Jo6n same am s saw o for DO Thomss
BARK sens T se W. F,o OF ay's s sr, with chin.
order Had light weather ~ '''' 'N ''
days With rosewood to ORDER Cscsa.d Se Equator june
Bark Wavelet r Gien ceufassos II days, villa sugar
Bark Quindaro Sherwood caibsr,en 15d.v with sugar
and mola-ses Thompson & Hunter WIN sugar
sugar, 3c to Miller Houghon. N'N''' ~ ''y' "''"
mdse to James Henry Passed Gibraltar Nav a. Mad verv
Robert 4 Ames. WIN "''' 10
FuhSh weGdt Crossed the Eaaasor JSne &
in lon ~; had moderate weather.
Co.. July lon o. crossed
the Equator had light weather the entire passage
with Soss.ss' to b~sa Co. HAD light %1sd:
Brig Ida Ray Cof boston, Ray Barbados IS days, with
nr to wSrssa R1y y July a "a a. ion o. rs spoke
bark Ellen ~ Dye soaHd
o ssbsGS il days. with
~1a s 70 o ssn s srss IN ss
s% while IN s which bss
days north OF ateras With light calm, variable winds pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Repressiou Of the RESURRECTION.

LONDON, July IS, 1868.
Advices from Spain report that the government
has distributed troops throughout the province OF
Catalonia. and that under the operation Of martial
law. and through the efficiency Of flying columns Of
military ali attempts at rising have been repressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
MAINE.

The Commodore Prebie Esia,c-The suit De-
cided in Favor Of the Iieirs--One Million OF
Dollars in Trust Involved.
PORTLAND, July IS, 1868.
On Monday the celebrated case involving the ques-
ton OF trusteeship in the estate OF the late Commo
modore Prebe was decided In favor OF the respond
ents. y. +. Deering the surviving trustee, brought
the case against the heirs TO the estate some time
since and It was yesterday finally decided in the
supreme Court IN favor of the respondents releasing
from trust nearly Que million dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
CUBA.
Money yynr,.et-Marine News.

Money Market-Marine News.
HAVANA, July Is, 1865. .
Exchange on London, IL per cent premium:
New York. currency, 81 per. cent discounts aud gold,
y per cent premium.
The steamer star OF the Union sailed to-day for
phuadelphia, with twenty passengers and three
hundred boxes Of sugar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

shooting ARRAY Nenr Elmwood--Thc Assaiinnt
sSurrcndcrs Himself to tho Civil Officers.
MEMPHIS July 2s, 1863.
This afternoon IA h. II. Coe was passing the house
Of John Hoyt, near ElnlwOOd Cemetery he was at
tackled by HOyt and his Coe being armed with
a shot gun fired on young Hoyt, killing him; he then
fred at the elder Noyt, woundIng him severely. Coo
then came to the city and gave himself mp 10 arrest
and then gave bale IN 500 900 and released. He
stated that the iloyts had frequently threatened 20
Kali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
INDIANA.
senator Hendricks mt MISUNDERSTANDING
Reception-t;rand TOrchIisht Procession
FirewOrks-Specch Of Welcome.

acknowledgement Of Welcome.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S 1868.
Our distinguished statesman senator Hendricks,
arrived in this city direct from Washington late
hour this evening His reception was one OF the
most imposing political demonstrations that has
transpired here for years and formally opens the
campaign OF 1868 on the part OF the democrats OF
Indiana. On his arrival at the Union depot ma
tional salute fred and Mr.. Hendricks was
escorted by large torchlght procession, with the
usual accompaniment of music aud fireworks 10 the
Court House square, where he welcomed by
Mr. J. r. Mcdonald In brief but appropriate
speech to watch Mr.. Hendricks responded al
length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
weather Along the Coast.
PORT or NEW YORK, JULY rs, 1865.

A. The Office Of the Herald steam yachts at whitehall
su All commune atoms from and consigueea the
masters inward bound vessels will be forwarded free OF
charge :,
JsaSsrTrE-w leave whitehall every moroug az bar. past
Inur J'clocs the Lower BAY.