davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
MELANCHOLY RESULT Or JEALOUSY.
From the st. Louis Times, July ID


One OF the most distressing events that have oc.
Cured for some time, even in thi 8 metropolis OF
Of crime, occurred yesterday morning. Mrs. Mary
LAWYER young and attractive married lady, com.
mitted suicide by drowning herself, under the fol-
lowing circumstances
For some time past Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler have
been visited by cousin Of Mrs. Lawler, a young
lady, yet unmarried IL has been the custom of Mr.
LAWYER after tea TO escort the young lady home. The
cousins visits became more and more frequent, and
still, "a usual, Mr.. Lawler played the gallant when
the hour Of departure arrived The last visit was
corted has eousln-in-law home, as was his GUS
tom. AS he left the house his wife told him
that she would probably not be In when he re-
turned home, but he would find the key on the
windowsill Soon after the couple left Mrs.
nawer went to the nearest drug store and first tried
refused her. When the husband returned home he
found the door wide open, circumstance which he
thought quite singular In view Of what his wife had
previously said to him. She acted strangely and ap-
lroaching her he told her there was no ground
ior ner suspicion and that he had simply IN
ned and they retired. lg the Wornlng Mr.. Lswler
awoke and found his wife absent nom his side, the
door opened and the clock stopped he searched In.
side the mousse and OUT but found her not. He con-
tinuss ioosing unn dsybreak when neighbor com
Insvs wss Plsos q pepper on her person bearing
Ing; am tired a NO. The handWriSinR ives cell:
pare with other nosss she had written and ives
found 70 be ~ Swns An inquest was held and 9
o ns Sss9 the s laden No.
siss ssoSs ssii ~ e. 3st Ssssssd w sisce
a. g. ~ As' '''s'A@ Ne f's'' 0'''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Church had produced reaction in all honest hearts,
stirring tnem up to more Jealous support aua ae
His Holiness continues to enjoy good health, but
some change lor the summer b deemed necessary by
wsere she pon men A es ar q Castle GaadSo
nos conslaeyed Very wholesome, Prince Chigi has
oefed Pio Mono the Of his palace, in the purer
The Duke OF Parma, who has Just left Rome, will
return early next month for the celebration of his
marriage with the sister of the King OF Naples.
Ihe French Ambassador, Count de Sariges, mas
taken the villa faconieri near Frascati for the three
summer months; and as the residence Is IN rather
arming his ' household, has ''i Installed four
soldiers of the Antilles legion in the villa,
which is also guarded against the attacks OF brgands
py the continual SURVEILLANCE Of party OF gen
darmes TO carry or his EXceency 10 the noun
tans would be very daring and probably very re-
muneratiye exploit on the part OF these rowing ma
rauders.
The safety of those districts is, however, most
likely ensured for the present by the occupation Of
the camp OF Hannibal by the Antilles legion, the bat
talon OF Swiss rihemen and detachments OF ORA
goons and artillery, which troops marched out OF
a lew weeks under canvass on the lofty
summit OF Monte Cavo. 1t Is Appreciated
that assertions from the camp will be frequent
for there were twenty-five deserters last week alone
from two companies Of DICTIONARIES working at the
camp. Instruction in the new rifle drill will not be
possible for the troops, the ten thousand Reming
tons ordered in England and Belgium have not yet
arrived nor are expected Immediately
TT, me efforts OF the French Ambassador and the
NJ lAlcIcuA, nave luuuCtu Iiic
Italian government to pay that of MS Holiness an
instalment OF 100000 on the TO which
alluded in my last but there is IA difficulty in
the realization of this nattering prospect
owing to the Pope's unwingness to give a
receipt Tor the money, as the Italian government
qulres. The Roman government wishes 10 have the
money paid TO that OF France, heretofore accord
ing TO the convention; but France would, no doubt
be glad to get rid of all this trouble and responsibility
by inducing the Italian and Roman governments to
treat directly with each other.
ON the morning of the 10th the French steam trans
port came into CivIta Veccha harbor, and having
taken on board siXty-eght men and eighty horses Of
the French baggage and ambulance trains returned
with them TO ouon on the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

AMUSING ATTEMPT AT SUIcrDE.-An amusing in.
cident occurred on the st. Clair street Suspension
bridge yesterday afternoon, In the way OF an atemnt.
ed suicide. man from Allegheny City, who il an.
pears has been on protracted drunk for several
weeks, very sensbly concluded that he was not Gt
30 live, and wisely resolved to drown his sorrows
and himself at one and the same time by Jumping
from the St Clair street bridge into the lkeghany
Having fully made up his mind TO relieve hss
friends and the community OF so great q
burden, ne repaired to the centre OF the
bridge and prepared TO make the fatal leap. He
stood the test manfully until he reached the Jump.
Ing on place, when he gave way slightly.
hand railing and was holding to the Suspension
wires above all ready to make the fatal leap when
ne tnougnt y best TO inform some one Of his tnten-
tlons' 50 tnat MS friends might know where to nnd
om. Inc gentleman he made Che matter known 70
very rooshly seized him b. the costtsil and pre-.
sne rasn man found that he was foedlin biz attempt
ne became furious In his efforts 70 free himgel but
s,ms ~. the genteWAQ Who held him was
70 require much exertion On lis part to keep the
wouldoa suicide on the safe side Of the ralllpG He
neid MIN until assistance efrfve0, when eho 0isap-
pointed gentlemap IVES taken . hie h94a We
would aevtse him 10 select . lee public pla8 wheQ
ne makes ths noxt attempt - sq9h demohperol1oe4
~ eS3 Id
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
the Bowsny expLOSIcs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having just recovered from injuries sustained at
the explosion In the Bowery, take the earliest op.
portunity OF drawing attention to that part of the
evidence OF Mr.. Bean, the Superintendent OF the
Amoskeag Works, in which he states that on exam.
nation Of the exploded boiler he found the top part
buged between the staybots, and gave IL as his
opinion that the pulging must have been done at the
time OF the explosion. Having worked as a macht,
mist in the repair yard OF the Metropolitan Fire DE.
partment am able to prove that engine No I was
buged at the place indicated at least two years ago
and that on account Of the bulger the staybos had
to be heightened. J. NJ CLARIssE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
ROME.

Plus IX.-His Election and Reign-The Twenty.
i've Years Rule of Saint Pcter-PiO Mono as
He Approaches the Eventful PeriOd-An
ExtIed Pope and His Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Papal Bull for the General Council
and the Relations to Aus
tria and Mexico.
British Church Policy, Electoral
Rowdyism, Royalty and
Theatricals.
Italy---Her Financial Difficult
ties, Taxes and Harvest.

BY steamship at this port we have the following
valuable and very important correspondence, In
special detail OF cable kilograms to the 27th of
June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
BROOKLYN CITY.
KINGS COUNTY SuRaoGATEY couaI.
Wiiis Admitted and I,etters Granted.

DeIUre surrogate Veeder.
The VIA OF Catherine Carter, lately deceased. OF
Brooklyn was admitted to probate in the Kings
County surrogate's Court during the past week.
Letters OF administration were granted in the estates
Seljes, Charles Zeller William Peiifer Peter O. Fa
gan, Angelina q. Trumbull, Louisa H. Mennioer
city OF Brooklyn.
Letters of guardianship Of Elizabeth M. A. pome.
roy and Emma w. Nostrand were granted to MAJ
garetta J. W,lett; of Charles s. Peters, Adelia n
and Daniel M. Peters were granted to Samuel a.
Burtis all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

The hull CouvotinG q General C0uncil-Cen.
sure Of the Austrian Observation-Disclosures
Junrez, of Mexico, in commandments
ciesiasticai Fetcs and Royal Rejoicings-
Napoleon Faithful-The Summer season.
Cash from Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
ENGLAND.
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

The Irish Church Suspensory Bill i'm the House
Of LOrds-POiicy Of the Iiberals-Retnrn Of
the Abyssinian Army-The Review ut Wind
sOr-Engiish ROwdyism and Corruption
Madame Kachel-Schueider's London De-
but-The Qneen's Observation-Disclosures Rev
erdy Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
TIE YACHTING SEASON.
TIE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB EEGATTA-TIIRTY-
FIVE BOATS ENTERED FOR THE RACE
sPI ENDID WEhTHEV-A FAIR WIND, AND
u

TIE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUE NEGATFA-TIllRrl-
FIVE BOATS ENTERED FOR TIE RACE
SPLENDID WEhTHER-A FAIR WIND, AND
An EXCITING RACE.
The Eleventh Annual Rcgatta OF the Brook
lyn Club has been success E, may Dee added that it has
been the greatest Of the yachting 70 this
result must be attributed the umcmttng efforts Of the
Regatta Committee Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club and
the good temper OF the clerk % tho weather
The morning broke clear with a fine breeze from tine
southwest At an early hour the Brooklyn Yacht Club
IIouac us filed by an uus and excited crowd Uf tie
members The assemblagc greater than on previous
occasions for the club had made the race an open one,
generously king an vessel, yacht cubs within Tie
vicinity To contest for the prizes, and lib
crnl answer had been given to the challenge.
At o:30 o. m The clubhouse rcplctc with animation
and interest; the OF tho dainty vessels
that danced upon the miniature waves that estencd be
the spectators looked ready Tor the contest tha was
soncar hand Among the most observable OF the Yachts
the Aquatia with new rudder gearnel. the Made
less, whose confidently predicted ils success
Before the Clubhouse the scene very mtcreStiug
and half OF racing beats were preparing o
the admiralty signal aud the artists who wefc present
found ample food for their pencil Tho william Fletcher
steamboat elartercS for the use OF INC JUDGES ana
the members of the Press, lay ou me dock 3t inc
ID was advisable or tine Co have taken gentlemen
far, but pcrchauce no other alttrmtNs Pltschicd
Illly entered for the race was withdrawn nj early
hour and the entries which 1T first thought to mum
The Atlantic Yacht Club sued for hOnos with the Niys
c the Addc v sloop Of the first class and te
iy the IavHe aud the Hermit, which dd iul credit 10
tie confidence reposcd in them The i'ayonne Yacht
next done fuil justice To by the Matte and the
Anne, the former OF which was nasnilicenly
The William Fletcher at 1880 D. M sailed from her quar-
az the foot OF Conrtst ana inspected inc numerous
fleet that lay In the waters OF GOwauus Bay On board
was Capt l.. Howard the senior officer OF the Revenue
Department in city The syic, originally Intended
IN ronteud i'm he race was obliged give up by the
Acknowledgement Of her manmast The following is tho
list the boats entered FOR the regatta by the several
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

noon the Rev. Dr. Pinckney of the Episcopal Church,
the officiating clergyman, entered in advance, at
tired in the robes of his Office and took up position
to await the coming of the marriage party. Soon
afterward Mr.. Ferry, member of Congress from
Michigan, entered, and was followed by the brides
maids and groomsmcn, Senator Fowler of Tennes-
see supporting on his arm Miss FOOte the sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Arnold, supporting Miss Beach.
Next were the groom and his bride-Senator
j. i. Henderson of missouri and Miss Mary f. Foote
followed by the parents of the bride The cere-
mony was then performed IN the impressive form of
the Episcopal ritual. After the marriage ceremony,
the numerous visitors were introduced to the
newly married couple, and subsequently were
very richly entertained with refreshments in
an adjoining room. The wedding presents
are rare and valuable their estimated cost being
several thousands Of dollars. Senator Henderson
and bride started from Washington in the afternoon
for Cape May. Judge Foote the father of the bride,
is a cousin of the late Senator Foote of Vermont.
Cen Grant received a dispatch this evening from
Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the Eighth Military
District, reporting that the Constitution will un-
doubtedly be adopted in Mississippi. The Republi-
can ticket will also be successful.
It has been brought to the notice Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury that in cases agents inspect
ors and special agents of the Treasury Department in
the Internal Revenue, and in the Customs and other per
representing themselves TO be such officers collect
from individuals moneys in the and on behalf or
the United States The Secretary says: Even District
Attorneys are not authorized officers TO whom public
revenue should be paid. Where payment is made into
Court It should be either the Marshal Of the District
authorized Deputy to the Clerk Of the Court as
the case may be- Persons paying money to the United
are warned TO beforehand that the officer TO
whom they pay the is authorized TO collect it, and
il not known TO be authorized, they should
require his authority to be produced and should
in every instance take a proper receipt.
All powers to make collections, exercised by officers or
agents Of the Treasury Department persons protesting
TO be SUCH whether expressed in terms claimed by
construction, irrespective Of the source whence derived
unless conferred by specific provision OF law setting
forth the character OF the officer and his duties and
powerng him to make collections Of public money, are
hereby revoked and annuCd; and if any case should
hereafter arise where the public interest shall appear TO
require that collection be made by Others than collector
his deputy, special application for the necessary au
thorty must be made to the Secretary Of the Treasury
and in will be granted unless the circumstances
such to render any other course impwctcablc"
The President has sent officer 10 Atlanta TO inquire
into all the circumstances which led TO the arrest and
imprisonment of certain citizens OF Georgia charge OF
being concerned in the murder Of Aslburn.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
LATEsr GENERAL NEWs-BY TELEGRAPH

..GIasShoppers threaten the crops in Iowa.
.Rain fell from Wednesday morning until last
evening az Sa'auHab Ga
The Baltimore City Council make no appria-
uon o FuurihofJuy fireworks
..Augustus \. Putnam. a clothing merchant, died
sudIcuy G Chicago on eireslay night
The body of the chambcrmaid Of the Morning
Sta. WAS picked up near Cleveland Yesterday.
DIR. Allen of Stesvie, Ind, shot and instantly
killed A. MeGraw iu street quarrel on WEDNESDAY.
.. Isaac Coates. ex-Aldeman and member of the
Board II Health In Philadelphia, died on Nednesday
IA terrific hail storm swept over Haweytown
Broone Co., y, soday, materially damaging the crops.
Thomas Cambell was murdered Yesterday at
Moouyie, near Lexington. Ny, by two brothers Liari
.. John DOugherty, Sergeant of Police III the
Fourth District Philadelphia died sudierly Wednesday
"A Convention of Maryland editors assembled
yesterday To establish scale Of pees Tor state us
Three hundred and sixty barrels of whisky.
Lave been seized for non payment OF tax
The Americas Club of Philadelphia have ac-
cepte the Brooklyn Star Club invitation TO participate In their aune
s4iy iestvtIe'.
....Dr.J. n. Hollywood of Detroit pleaded guilty
passing counterfeit National eueEey aud was engnee Yesterday to
d,5 yeats IN State Prison.
William Brown was murdered on the Milan,
Memphis aud Louisville Railroad on "Wednesday night Three brothers
IAN unfinished wall of the Hospital of ST. Mary
OF the Conception Chicago fell On Wednesday barns i've ~okea
The Injunction against France, Smith & Co.,
for drawing the shelby College aud Kentucky Lotteries Vas dissolved
yesterday by Judge krlin Of Kentucky
....GraitOn, Mass, voted on tuesday tllaV no
Licenses shall be the sale o diuc or emee
liquors drunk the premises Mbny, Mass has taken Ike
~ A meeting is to he held at the Board of Trade
Room, Philadelphia this evening to consider The subject OF p.als
the Delaware with bridge connecting that city Win Namueh !0'
MoJtoa Aehael viii preside.
IA granite monument in Mount Wollaston
Crmeter Oucy Mass dedicated Yesterday 20 the memory OF se
soer, the vho lost their lives the late war Ihe hoH 1o
Quiucy Adams delivered tie address.
The propeller Wamsutta, from New,bediOrd
for broke crank pin OF Newport on "Wednesday evening"
ami anchored OF Beavera Light Yesterday mornng sue Vas towel
up Dutch island and her passengers were taken 70
49, Tho steamer Selma with cattle for Ncw-Or-
leans from the mouth OF r aos Nt "h Wte
Thomas steward John Mclean two thA ese
soks an one passenger unknown drcwu The bc vi
Thomas has been found
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
1NTrRYATGoNAL Christian COyyENTIoY

DETROIT, Mich, June 2J.-l arlouS RESOLUTIONS
wcl" offered aud referred 10 tEc appropriate committee
among them one protesting against the ttaiueit lc
criveu by George H. stuart and stephen H. Tying Jr, at
the hands Of their respective ccCt tc authorize; one
sympath.sl with brethren lying under ccusrre ana ss
prsOu whose only Uiruse mas been following the COM
muad or savior. that should be one oven Us c u
one with tHc Father; inquirug into the pucucbly
of establishing lecture buzz u under The auspices Ol tho
Young Mems Christian Association; one recommending
weekday prayer ~, ctiugs. THE report OF t1c iAtc.NG
Committee. which WAS read, shows that ten local
Conventions wcIc held last year against five Of
tie year pIcWuas; four OF the as. oclatons
own buildings; they occupy seven buildings; nave
hl.Bir- funds, amounting u al 10 S625Ol0; so have
libraries. embracing over C0oaO volumes. valued 40
SlCGrgj Tic present. membership Is estimated al over
7OCc1 The Committee recommend ala. o. receive meu1-
hprshp IN Evan gccIl churches, the applicants be re-
qurcd previous 10 admission, 10 have had active me-
NDr-llp iu the Association. The afternoon session Was
chiefly occupied i'm the discussion of the topic OF the day,
viz: How can the Association bcstb Kept Seadast III
the promotion of practical pcty among converted youn
ino and in efforts for the salvation oI Inc UucohNcHtu
within their IcaCl" Short, Interesting addresses there
on were made hy Messls Moody Of Chicago, Cubc} nt
Cuiiforua Prof Northrop OF New Haven The Con
ycntun accepted invitation To visit the Michigan Uni
VelsiIy, at Ann Arbor, on Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26
VETO OF THE OMNIBUS BILL.

To THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,: I'm returning 10
the House OF Representatives. in which Dc originated,
bin entitled "Au Act 10 admit the States o North Caro-
lima South Carolina. louisiana Georgia. Alabama, aAd
FLORIDA TO representation in Congress do not deem U
necessary 20 state at length which cou-tru
20 withhold my approval viii rot, therefore, under
take TINS time TO reopen the discussion upon the grave
constitutional questions involved n Tic act OF March p
1867 and the actsupplcmcntay thereto, m pursuance of
which IL is claimed in the preamble ol this bill these
States have framed ana adopted Constitutions OF state
Govemmcnt-nor VIII repeat the objections contained
ia my message Of the Goth inst. returning without my
signature the BIZ 10 admit % representation the state ut
Arkansas, and which are equally applicable 10 the pend
ing measure. Like the biu recently passed in
reference 10 Arkansas, this bill tupciscCcs thc
plain and simple mode prescribed 10y The
Constitution for the admission 20 Sc ats l tho respective
Houses Of Senators and Representatives from the several
States IL assumes authority over Sis states of the Union
which has been dele gated 90 Congress or is even
warranted by previous unconstitutional gatOn upon
the subject Of restoration. II imposes conditions which
are i'm derOgaou Of the equal rights Of tie States and
founded upon theory which is subytrsyc Of the fuuda
mental principles Of the Government ia the case of
Alabama 10 violates the TighCd faith oi Congress. by
forcing that state Constitution which was rejected
10y the people according TO the express terms ol an act OF
Congress requiring that majority d Tie registered clcc
tors should vote upon the question oi s ratification.
For these objections, and many Others that might tc pre-
scutcd cannot approve tLi- bill, and therefore return Il
for the action OF Congress required u sut cases lJ the
Federal Constitution. AAI.LS JOHNSON.
WOsbugtCH, u. C., June q, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-26

follows:
Alansma........ VIM H. smith......A. J. Iprlceatc.
FlulFa.......... Harrison Kccd......Wm. IT, Gleason.
ioui,ana, ...... IL G. Warmou'h..G G.carL Dunn.
North Carolina VIM. vs.. Holden. Tod H. Caldwell.
euuth Carolina Robert X Scott. Iemuel BouLrr.
Cows Smith ara Holden are natives OF ter states, and
were Union men during the war GOV. Bullock is 70 n'-
tive ofNow-IorS but i1r some years resident IN Georgia
officer OF Kansas troops. GOV. Reed was formerly q
Wisconsin editor. GOV. Yarmouth Is native OF illinois
and was an giccr Of Missouri troops. GOV scott Is
native Of Pennsylvania, and was an oihccr Of ONO
troops. .
and BOOZer SUuhcru-Dur. ana Meut tGov Duuu is q
coiorod man. Appegatc went from Indiana, a4d G4ti
soH from Wisconsin.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Florida has elected United States senators. The Florida
Senators are NJ. A. :. WEIGH and Il. w. osborne.
REPRESENTATIVES, IS CoNGLL.~.
The Rcprescutativcs elect % Republicans and four
IIl5iiSa|Ist District Francis W. KELLOGG OF Mobile;
ia Charles W. Buckley OF Haynev.e; Iiid, benjamin
W. Norris Of Nontgomgr{ Et4 I4a5Ss W. nteiGe yt o.
FiDJidd"Charies A Hamilton, formerly Of Wisconsin.
GcOYgd-Frst District, j. Y. Cit Of savannah sec
lor County; Fourth. Samuel T. Cove OF Grswoldsyie,
TBiggs County Fifth, Charles H. ilIce oi Augusta
Lo8isiuHd-Frst District D. Haze SJphtf "I new
Orleans Second, James Mann OF NeW-CItahS iegGIoH
contested by Col simon Jones, FePADcul u, lniu, .,
Joseph +. Newslam Of west ttl.ciaa uheMuor o lilc
Convention Fourth, Michael vidal Oi -: Landry Ua-
tivcborn OF French lincagej Fh'h ". Jasper Black
ToyJi CGTOiiua-First District. John r. French Of
Cbowan Second, David HcafOn u1 C1Vcui lHlld OIFtI
H. Dockery Of Richmond Fourth, John T. DEVICES of
ie E0ydCa of Salisbury; Seventh Alexander H. Jones O
S,giT CGrolina-Frst District Benjamin +. White
more of Darlington; Second {. G. Bowen Of CharlcstOn
TIIird Simon Corcy OF Lexington; FOURTH James H.
@ G"S W Ictrd NV order Of Tic Convention viz j. r. NJ
EppIg Of Charleston, Elias 9 Dickson Of Clarendon