davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
TELEenApHlC NEWS ITEMS.
Pogus Indians are reported to be at

The sitka and Pogus Indians are reported to be at
war.
The reported wrecking Of the schooner Grow In
Puget Sound is Incorrect She was captured by the
Hydas Indians and the crew murdered.
A number OF soldiers OF the Seventh Kansas regi-
ment, TO which Senator Ross belonged burned that
gentleman in efgy In front OF the state House In
Topeka on Tuesday night last.
Rev. John G. Lyon died suddenly at Catonvllle, Bal
tmore county, the 2lst inst, in the sXtyseventh
year of his age He minister IN The Methodist
Church for forty years and the founder OF the
German Methodist Church In America. lie was y
fine scholar and nguist, and The author or several
theological works Of note and translator OF many
theological writers.
The cadets of the Naval School at Annapolis COM
menced their annual examination on FRIDAY.
Mr. r. Holyhand and his ana daughter, OF
Lancaster, n. Y. while driving over a temporary
bridge at Cuyuga creek, on Friday night, were pre-
cpitated into the water. The father and son were
drowned. The daughter was rescued with much
trouble. 81
fire occurred in Canton, H., yesterday morning.
the northeast OF the public square. The total
loss Is estimated at $4,000. The principal losers
are r. &. Ross, druggist; Amos Smith, hardware
dealer.
General Basque, Santa Annals adjutant, Ia at
Brownsville.
The St. Charles Catholic church in WoonsOcket X.
T., was destroyed by fire about eleven O'Clock on Fri
day night. The sacred vessels and few other
church articles were saved. The organ de-
strOyed. The ire Is supposed TO have been the work
OF an incendiary. The building being Of wood was
soon destroyed by the flames. The loss s estimated
at $4,000 and is insured Tor $4,000 In Fitchburg.
At Columbus, Ind, large barn, with fourteen
mules, several tons OF hay and large quantity Of
grain was entirely consumed by fire yesterday.
Loss from 5000 TO $4,000; partially Insured.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

LrvERpooi-Steamsbip City Of Paris-Mss KATE jack
SON. Miss Frank Wlar Me- carse, W." s maid apa wa =
Mr. Armsronr wife and children, Y; Ed Bucken.
ns,a nss% ny sm.ans II E%s' ws and SON, psbas
Pix and c PIX Dr Van ouysns, rhomas Morrison and
Robsrt Londsiale Charles Barlow Thomas RoweI Eng.
land; Juan Rivas Parts Chares Aklhs and we, Fredk
Ms ,sbong Force John Won claim Theodore HSnessor
sIn Il WPowe, il Bear. pacasa, Mr Weir New York
Hesy, H,si ,'ri Thomas irwin: New YORK; Foe, Brooklyn;
sss and mod Mr Pou,ney phsSepSs Ms,oss
Iiarcour, Bloomfield and Captain Mansfield British
wants. London Alexander Thunder, New York s. Guibeau
Leopold Daus Hugh Kelley Mrs Haskins Mrs Sarah Bel.
sns M NS Arthur Gilmore sns wife w S ss Naa
isi!e Gilmore, Mr. Waterman Antonio 9ssie, Hsvsns;
Woodward, Henry Regan wife, James Welsh, Mr.. Too
mey, Philadepha Mr. Morton, Toronto; Commodore WIN
Hugh Rogers Borand, Carver and wife, TheodoreF
BAKER, Eugene Shin Florandes Rev W condenj MISS
sSsy .%S Moore Mrs Donovan %oeTs Jon9 MS%
CLARK, New Orleans; BENZ whittington, Philadelphia,
Belany aud wife, Henry Ednapds, Joel s yeos u
Freeman and wife, New York John Luyssr John Ash.
sSnry fhadeh Miss amanda 81 Miss a
csessa NJ r1eppe Mr. Ps ssw Miss Ra%.s
s r. bGb. SanSs Ssw sS
Rev Father Devenny Rev Cullen, Mr. Jackson jersey
City, Rev s yasha ysrs so ws '3s %aSes S1 Ss%
Kecler boston; Rev De Bruncker Eugene vygen,
Fgas John MI u ,ysnd Key srt flames san5"s
qada Arthur Lovegrove gnatius New Orleans
John Walker, Juius Hessei Mobile; george Menkn, as
son Col Leslie British Army Mr. Mcfarland, st Louis Dr
Edgar London. Total 1888. nrst cabin
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
Mr.. BURLissAME's MOVEMENTS.

Niblo's Garden and the attractive features of that
popular spectacular drama, the ''White Fawn," oc
cuped the attention last evening of Mr.. Burngame
and suite and ten of the Chinese embassy. The two
Mandarines, the large guns of the Chinese deputa-
ton proper, were among the visitors. Front seats
in the parluet circle set apart for their use,
giving them the best opportunity to see the play to
the best advantage, as well the audience the best
opportunity to see these strange visitors from
the far Orient. Their enjoyment Of the drama
and the changing scenes OF the fairy extravaganza
unfolded with such wonderful and artistic magnii-
cence to their view, was abundantly apparent in
the constant OF the opera glasses furnished hem
In the constant smiles Of pleasure lighting up their
saffron hued and usually sedate c0untenances with
unwonted animation, and toward the close, as they
began more to enter Into the spirit OF the piece and
feel more at home I'm their ready and hearty adoption
of the occidental style OF giving applause--capping
their hands. IL was evidently an evening OF most
thorough and satisfied enjoyment to them. The
bright realms OF the dragon ny dated their
diminutive, bead-like eyes beyond any visions or
dreams even OF oriental experience. Mr. Burlinaame
left at the close of the second to fulfil previous
engagement at the Century Club, but the Chinese
and the rest OF the company stayed till the na fall of
the curtain,
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

has quite recovered from the effects Of her accident
and has gone into work again.
Sedan Qate BosphOre) showed symptoms OF lame
ness last Sunday morning and was, therefore, pre-
vented from starting In the Prix de PEsperance
which he could not have lost.
Dieppe Grand Steeple Chases are fixed for Sunday
August %.
Heslop has terminated his engagement as first
jockey to Mr.. Schicklers stable
CONTINENTAL RACING FIXTURES.
June !. Vincennes; 4th, 9th, 7th, Paris. July Ii
and 20, ChalOnsur-SaOn
LATEST BETTING ON THE FRENCH DERBY.
TO against Count de Lagrange's GOndOer (Off.,
9tO tk.), to l against M. de MOntgOmery's La
Mousse 70 to wantedl TO against Duke of Hamil-
toms Gouvernail (off) to against Duke Of Hamil-
toms Captaste (tk.) l6 to agaist NJ. FOuld's Mar
cello tk 20 to against Duke de Fitz-James' Petro
(tk.) 20 TO l against NJ. Schickers La Jung Frau
(On, 20 to against M. Schickers SuZerain (tk., so
TO l against NJ. Bouruet's Murio Uk.), TO against
Count de Lagrange's lot ttk.), TO against Duke OF
Hamitons lot (or), 10 to against Major Fridolin's
lot TIKI.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
fer the week, ss2o4 2ss Total for the fiscal year to

fer the week. g. 256. Total for the fiscal year to
date, $169, ,369, ,6o3.
Couversion Of Seven-thirty Notes.
On and after June the Treasury Department will
be prepared to receive seven-thrty treasury notes
falling due June IS and July 15 1885, for conversion
into bonds dated either July l. 1867 July l. 1s6s as
parties may desire. The terms of conversion will be
as follows vz.-The interest ON both series of notes
will be allowed up to July l. and the bonds issued in
exchange will bear interest from that date.
No Quorum in the House of Representatives.
About dozen members Of the House met at noon
to-day, Speaker Colfax in the chair No prayer was
offered. The reading OF the journal was dispensed
with, and in pursuance OF previous understanding
the House adjourned until Monday. The hall has
been put in summer trim, with mating instead OF
carpets, and cane seat substituted for cushioned
chairs.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
JAPAN.
The Attack the French SailOrs-NavaI
Grafton Over the Murdered Officer.

The Attack On the French SailOrs-Naval
Grafton Over the Murdered Oncer.
From the Moniteur du Soir, May g.
BY the last dispatches from Osaka, in Japan, the
French Minister Of Marine has received news TO the
1lth of March. The japanese authorities sent by the
Mikado, had gone on board the frigate Venus, the
day after the attack the French crew. for the pur
pose of giving up the bodies which had been recov-
cred in the roadsead. They expressed to the COM
mander the profound regret OF their government, and
the sailors had afforded no preeXt for the cowardly
aggression of which they had been the object. The
dead have been buried ut Kobe.
The midshipman, who was killed, was the only one
that had revolver, and he fired of all the barrels
before he was killed. All the Ministers and resi-
dents, &C., attended the funeral, also officers from
the different men-ofwar, and the band OF the Ocean
The Captain Of the Duplex made an Grafton over the
poor fellows graves there being no priest. He was
very much excited, and told the Frenchmen to look
on the graves Of their shipmates and cOuntrymen,
who had been fOuly murdered in cold blood, and
their deaths must be revenged, or they were all
COW ards and not Frenchmen. The Minister, Leon
Roche, spoke next. He was so moved that he could
hardly speak; IN fact all the sailors were shedding
tears. He told them to have confidence In their off,
GERS and Minister, and he sOlemny swOre over the
bodies OF his murdered cOuntrymen, in the name of
France and the Emperor, that they should be Bit
terly revenged. 1t was sad scene, and even the
most thOughtess were much affected There are
several more men severely wounded and think
two officers, who happened to be near in another
boat.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
HnhOlxen KRees.

The fourth annual spring meeting of the Hudson
County Agricultural Society VIII commence on Tues.
day next and continue three days. There will be
three races each Of the first two days. and four on
the third On the first day there will be post stake
premium for two year olds, dash of half a mile:
next dash Of mile and half for three year olds to
be followed by the great stallion post stake for three
year olds, mile heats. The latter closed with six
entries:-Mr. T. Il. Reads produce of Breckenridge.
Major T. @. Bacon's Of Bill Cheatham, Colonel p. C.
Bush's Of imported Lapidst, Mr.. Norris Of imported
Eclipse, Colonel McDanies' of both Planet and JEFF
Davis. The second day will open with selling race.
with the usual allowances for prices to be sold for
then follows @ dash Of two miles, the davis sport
closing with mile heats. The programme for the
third day Is especially rich. 1t begins with a
hurdle race at welter weights, in which
there six or seven entries; post stake for three
next, then mile and half dash, with allowances
for horses that have been beaten at the meetinp and
to wind up there will be purse OF 500 for ali ages
two mile heats, which will probably be the best race
Of the meeting. There are now AZ the grounds more
than fifty horses, with twenty more to come, which
will make over seventy In ALL and IL IL quite likely
that all intended to take part in the several races
for which purses offered. Great sport therefore
may be reasonably anticipated. Nearly all OF these
horses are entered for the Jerome Park races and
those who intend specializing will have so excellent
an opportunity OF gauging their capabilities at Uo-
boken that they can shape their financial course nj
Jerome Park with great precision. aver pays yer
money and yer takes yer choice.n
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
Notes From the French Stables-Evcnts TO
Come On-Latest Betting.

"
Next Sunday the card at PARIS viii comprise the
Prx de rEmpereur, for three year olds, and we ex.
pect that this valuable race will bring out lie veni.
ten from Count de Lagranges lot and Suzerain from
M. Schickler's stable.
The sporting world has been somewhat startled
during the past week by the announcement that M.
Lupin intends to retire from the turf and that this
gentleman's stud will be sold on the 18th OF this
month. M Lupn was one Of the first patrons of
racing IN France having commenced az early as
1885, and he has had more than an average share
of success, having won the French Derby five times
the French Oaks four times, Poue d'Essa five times
and Goodwood cup twice. The stations, brood
mares, yearlings and foals are not advertised so,
perhaps, NJ Lupn will return to the turf at some
future time.
We have to announce the death OF Mr.. Corning.
ham, one OF the Oldest English inhabitants OF Chan
ty, at the advanced age OF 50. The deceased for.
merly trained for the Duke OF Orleans and was
much respected by the racing community Of the
town.
Gouvernail returned 10 Mat Dawson's stable at
Newmarket the day after nis victory at Paris
FRANCE. the promising sister TO Frederick Charles.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
r Fl Il r q r r.

Racing ut Cincinnati-First Days Meeting Of
the Buckeye Observation-Disclosures and
Exciting Rnces-Fine Attendance-The Win.
ners and Losers.
CINCINNATI, May %, 1868.
The first days races of the Buckeye Association
spring meeting took place this afternoon. The at
tendance was excellent, all things considered and
the days sport was in all respects entertaining and
exciting. The usual display of beauty and fashion
was to be seen on the grand stand and all present
appeared to take deep interest in the result of the
race.
FIRST RACE.
The first race was stake for three year olds, mile
heats SO entrance, play or pay. $4OO added by the
club, with twenty-three nominations for which the
following started and passed the stand in the order
as given below
A. b. Holabird's b. Co. three years Old by Col
lossus, dam Laura Spelman -. .......:.. dis.
ID. j. CrOuses ch. T., three years old, by Bon
ME Scotland, dam by imp. Glencoe. ....... dis
J. v. Grigsby's br. +. Minnie Milton, by Lex
H. P. McGrath's bl. G. Tom Sanders by En-
dorser, dam Lucy Fowler. by imp. Albion. dis.
George Cadwallader's b. f., three years old, by
Australian, dam Magenta, by Mahomet s
Dan Swigert's b. I. Bonita, by Lexington dam
Banner by imp; Albion on.:............;.:.
Simon Kenton, dam by Lexington. ........ 8
A. Bqfords br. c. Grassland, pedigree lost
Johnson and Pattersons ch. c. Richelicu, by
Hiawatha, dam Fanny McAster.
SECOND RACE.
ages Won by WOodford Belle, taking the second
and third heats. skylight won the first heat.
In the third heat Saratoga came in second, Sky
light third, Loud and JacksOn's ch. C. by Revenue
fourth, Hurdledom NTH Easter Monday sixth.
In the second heat OOtawal Weisenhunt, Bufords
b. m. by GoOdward, and Cadwallader b. C. by Rev.
enue, were distanced.
Time-1:4S, 1863, 14sK.
THIRD RACE
This race was mile and O quarter DASH open to
all ages, for purse of $400.
1t was won by Bayswater by a half neck.
Mack came in second, Idilah third, Wildman
fourth Lee Paul's b. &. by Uncle Vie fifth
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
MUSICAL REVIEW.
on n Co. publish the following works.

Ditson ~ Co. publish the following works.
"Carmina Coegcnsa,n H. X. Waite. This is a
complete collection OF the songs OF the American col.
leges, with piano accompaniment and supplement
tary history of all those institutions. IL Is published
in very handsome form and recommends itself TO the
favorable consideration Of every dih1nhus. All the
popular airs OF the day set TO verses descriptive
of college life, college Jokes and college extrava-
gances, and some of the songs may be sung with in
terest BY those who never experienced the trials of
''freshmann or the pride OF a ''senlor."
"AmphiOn" selected and arranged by Could Is a
collection OF four, i've and six part songs for male
voices, similar TO the celebrated Orpheus', and
.Arlon" books published by Novello. The names OF
Abt, Hatton, Kreutzer, Frei, Mohrng and NeukOmm
are sufficient guarantee for the merit Of those Mar-
nerchor lieder."
Abts well known and beautiful lied, Good Night,
My LOve,n Is characteristic work of this fayorte
song composer.
"Truth in Absence" Harper, Is simple. vet effect
i've contralto song. and when sung by such an artist
as Miss Jenny Landsmann lt cannot fail to make an
effect In the concert hall. There Is pretty accom-
paniment running through It which sets Off the tax
ing melody In the most favorable light.
GLOW Beautiful is Night" Brnley Richards. A
charming duet for soprano and bass, which must be.
come favorite with the public.
'Le Sabre de Mon Pere, from the "Duchess. :, is
arranged In an easy and attractive form by
Pond & Co. in the following publications are de-
serving OF credit for the style In which they got
First we have six short compositions by Theo-
dore Oesten under the following titles:-'1n the
Spring." "A Little story "Heart Leafietn "Fare-
well,, I'm Summer' and "Rural Pleasures" when
are all piano pieces, or "Lieder ohne Worte," com-
mendable to any pianist.
"Golden Chimes,n rondeetto for the piano, Abt.
Here we have the favorite song composer IN q new
roe and right worthily he fills It. The compostiVn
IL IN sXeight time, and with the usual fl ehesIS ,c
composer c0ntrives To make very pleasing anar vi
the Golden Chimesn
We reserve large number Of new works published
by Blume, Dachauer, Pond, Gordon anu pnsoh ior
our next review.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
The st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May %, 1865.
The first race over the Laclede Course to-day was
for the Fily stakes for three year Olds mile heats
$25 entrance the association adding s4OO; nine en-
frances, but only three started. The Brusher won
two straight heats and the race beating Ontario and
PlOver. The latter was distanced in the first heat
Time, 148-1:47h.
The second event was the Consolation Race for
beaten horses; mile heats; premium $780, Mosier's
bay colt by Zero won the race handiy in two heats
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
l:47L

The attendance during the week has been un-
usually large; the weather was superb, and con-
siderng the condition of the track, which has been
slow, everything passed off satisfactorily.
The association VIII issue list OF premiums for
their annual June Horse Fair in few days, which
will embrace prizes for trotting norses as well as
thorOuCubred5.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

FATAL CAsuALrY.-Yesterday evening, while John
Duffy, aged forty.ave residing at LOG Greenwich
street. was on the elevator at 80 Broadway about the
tated to the around and killed almost instantly.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

In whlrwind OF piano and orchestral reclamation.
the piano is still in the foreground and that the
orchestra only throws It into stronger relief. Mr..
cl0ckwork accuracy and unsurpassed techniQle, but
with spirit, fire and etan-quaites which are seldom
to be found with many OF our leading pianists.
When the brains throbbing impulse is communi.
Gated to the fingers and the tones leap from the
superb grand giving the true singing quality in the
melody, the sparkle, as Of fountain drops to the
decorating passages and the nrm, solid tone to the
accompanying bass, then we gladly recognize
pianist Of the highest order. Such we accredit
to Mr.. Pattison last night The "Marseillaise" was
sung by Mr.. Hill, with orchestral accompaniment
in spirited style, which would have procured his
instant arrest in France as revoutlonlst. The
symphony was very GOOD but might be proftably
curtailed. "Wellington's Victory" is said to have
been written by Beethoven, but it must have been M
before he left mis- pinafore for it may be called the
Barnum OF symphonies. All the wonderml enects,
In our opinion, are nothing but claptrap. and are
distasteiul to any true musician. Mr.. Grafulla's
band were splendid in the rendering OF their selec.
tons and received well deserved applause. grand
concert tonight concludes the festival. Madame
Parepa-Rosa sings some of her best pieces.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
SALE.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE coUN-
y Court Of Linn county, in Probate made al
the May term, Is6S-Noticc is hereby given, That
David Fromau, Administrator deboHis non, Of the
Estate of Thomas Boggs deceased, will on
Saturday, heslSt day Of August, 1868,
In front Of the Court House door, in Linn county
Oregon, between the hours Of Q q. IN. and ( p. m.
|of said day day. sell At public auction. 70 the high
est bidder, the following described real estate be.
longing to the estate Of Thomas Boggs, deceased,
Donation Land Claim Notification No. 206I, 10
Township No. IL. South Range 2 aud 3 West VIM.
Mer.. containing ais aud ninety seven ne- bun
acres, in Linn county, Oregon. as laid
down on the recorded maps and surveys Of tho U.
IS. in the Land Once 1T Oregon City, Oregon.
Also Lots 5 and o, in Block No. % in the city
of Albany, county Of Linn. State OF Oregon also
Lot No. 5 In Block No. ?, western addition TO the
city Of Albany, ne laid down on the recorded plats
of said city on die 10 the Clerks ofhee Of Linn
Oregon.
TERMS OF sale Gold ee!n payable at the time
Of sale. b. FR0MAN, Adm'r,
Albany. July Sd. 1868.
+. +. RUSSELL, Att'y for Admir-. na6w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
RHERIRF,a SALE.

|NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an execution issued cut OF the Cir
cult Court Of Linn county, Oregon, by the CLERK
OF the same. and 70 me directed and delivered, ia
favor of T.. A. Prceland. Plaintia. and against D.
7. Dinwiddie aud Rachel Dinwiddie. Defendants
for the sum Of $s0S.03, Judgrnen, and costs Of suit
u. s. gold coin.
I have this 5Oth day Of June, A. D., 1865. lev.
led upon the following described real estate, to.
uiI:-
The North half 81 donation land claim Not.
"TI2s, /" 10 TIP. Is. s. K. ? ". Linn county, Ore.
gon, obtaining $50 acres. more OF lcss. as proven
npon By D.. T. Dinwiddie in the Land Once Al
Oregon City, Oregon.
ALSO:
Upon the undivided one-half interest Of said d.
7. Dinwiidie, in Lots i aud ? In Block So In the
city OF Albany, Linn county, Oregon, with the ap.
purtenanees therrunto belonging. And on
Saturday, the lst day Of AHgust, 1868,
between the hours Of Q O'Clock A. y. and I o'clock
p. n. Il said day, in front Of the Court House
door. in the city Of albany. Linn county. I will
sell the above described real property at public
outcry 70 the highest aud best bidder for cash
therefor In hand.
Dated this 3oth day Of June. 1858.
HARVEY SMITH,
v3n46w8$33,33 Sheriff Linn county. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to 'he contrary are considered as wishing 70 con-
tinue the subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
3. II subseribers move 20 other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given OF the removal.
4. II subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the Office or place 10 which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
bills and give notice TO discontinue.
s.. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper from the Office, or removing and leaving
il unealled for, is prima faeie evidence Of fraud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-07-11

|nR. W. K. D0HERTY RETURNS HIS SIN.
- cere thanks 70 his numerous patients fol
their patronage, and would take this opportunity
10 remind them that he continues 20 consult nj biz
Institute for the cure Of chronic diseases Of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genilo- Uri.
nary Organs, and all private diseases. viz. Syph.
Ills In all It's forms aud stages, Semina Weakness
aud all the horrid consequences Of self-abuse. Con.
onrh9a, elect, Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnal
emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases Of the Back
and Loins, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid.
neys, etc., etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
enee and successful practice will continue TO insure
q share Of public patronage. BY the practice
of many years in Europe and the United States,
be Is enabled TO apply the most efficient and sue.
cessful remedies against diseases ofal kinds. He
uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats bis pa
tients In q correct and honorable way, and has
references Of unquestionablc yeracity from men
of known responsibility and high standing In soci-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise, viii receive tho best and gentIest treatment,
and implicit secrecy.