davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

from Galignani's Messenger, OF Paris Sept g..
As IL known, a congress OF wOrkmen an
nounced 10 meet this week at Nuremberg M. Bebel,
a turner OF Leipslc and deputy in the Customs Par
lament proposes to develop in that Assembly politi
cal programme somewhat after the fashion Of that OF
JacOby the ultra deniagOgue OF the pOpu party in
Southern Germany. This intention having become
known, the Stuttgart branch protested strongly.
The Central Committee OF Halle having stated that
opposition would prevent the introduction of pO-
ltcal questions, the men Of Stuttgart have re-
piled by saying:"Is there desire to carry matters
to an extremity? We should prefer breaking the tie
which un ties to seeing workngmen's societies be-
come the blind instruments Of political party and
on that ground we unhesitatingly accept the strug
Cler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
ENGLAND.
The Election Cnnva-.-slinis.erinI Sizes

The Election CRnvass-DIinis.er iaI 'S:aess.
Another Minister of the Dsraeli Cabne ISSUED
an address TO his constituents. The Secretary for
War; III soliciting reelection from the enlarged con-
stltuency of Droitwch characteriZes Mr.. GadsOne's
church policy as IAN attack upon our Protestant in.
stitutions.' Should II be successful the right honor
able baronet predicts that the Irish Church would be
reduced to the position OF Sect while the Roman
Catholic Church, free from the competition OF any
rival, would occupy ga vantage ground such as she
has never yet enjoyed under the Protestant crown
OF these Kingdoms" Sir John Pakington cannot,
however, believe that such policy will find favor
with the British people. In conclusion he defends
meui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
A "Church Question" in India.

From the London Standard. Sept 81
Mr. Gladstone will probably be proud TO learn
that his IDEAS concerning the Improperly OF MAIN
tainlng the Church OF minority in connection with
the State have been cordially taken up In India.
The SOM ProAdsh, Bengalee paper, puts In "a claim
to the consideration OF the liberal leader when his
work In Ireland Is done. The writer objects to In
dian funds being spent In the support OF chapains
and the repair OF churches. llndoos, he saws, hate
Christianity; Mussulmans regard ii az an error
Brahmlsts look upon 1t rs refined superstition. and
II Is easy to see how exceedingly Ubiquitous 1t Is to
use funds derived from a country where Eindooism
and Mohammedanisn are prevalent In the
support of Christian minister's" Mr.. Glad
stone has publicly rejoiced In the fact
Bengalee writer gives him fresh occasion for congra
tulation Disseners have missions In india are they
prepared TO accept the proposals offered by the SOM
PTOkdsh and renounce all claim to protection from
the slater VIII they admit that government ought
to hand over the Christian missionaries, to be dealt
with as the natives think proper because they are
vastly In the minority IL may be said, with only
too much truth, that Indian missions have had COM
paratively little SUGGEST that the are few;
and that the natives look upon attempts teach
them the truths OF religion with aversion and even
horror. Christianity In India IL ''badge OF con-
quest" II Is the Church OF the minority. IL il not
formally endowed, but funds raised by the license
tax are spent In Its maintenance On Mr. GladstOnes
principles how can this be justifedf The som Pro
kdsh Is logical In its demands, and II Ministry
could be turned out by the advocacy OF the case
which II presents the liberal party would not leave 1t
neglected very long,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
GERMANY.
Navigation Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
Holland.

From GalIgnanl's Messenger OF Paris, Sept 81
The rupture OF the negotiations between Prussia
And Holland relative ~ the navigation VI TIE une
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20

.sa.isaidrs Influence, Plans and Loss o
PRESTIGE.
FROM the London Times, Sept. 81

fFrOm Tue LONDON Times, Sept. 81 -
What are Garibaldi and "the Avengers or Men
tanan about to undertake for this autumn seasont
When few days ago. the telegraph brought us the
announcement that General Garibad had resigned
his seat as q member OF the italian House OF Depu-
ties We without attaching any undue Importance to
the announcement, felt disposed to congratulate
both the General himself and his country on this
wise, although tardy resolution. "Better late than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-20
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable-PrOfts and
Dividends.

From the London Post, Sept. ST.
The general meeting of the Anglo American Tele-
graph Company was held yesterday at the London
Tavern.
Sir Richard A. Glass presided, and, after the Secre-
tary had read the notice converting the meeting and
The minutes OF business transacted at the last ren
eral meeting, stated that the proportion of the earn
ngs from the cable from the 1s of May to the 3ls OF
July had averaged f496 los per day due to this
pany; the minimum tariff during that period being
s5. Since the LIST OF September the tarT for ten
words not exceeding fifty letters had with the
Telegraph Company, been reduced to f3, and the
result had been most satisfactory. The receipts for
the first hye days We're f5ii, s545 $500 f5s4 and
viOus charge. He believed that the reduction
became known to the public the receipts would be
increased. 1t was not intended TO further re-
duce the present tariff. AS regarded the late
accident acc to the cable; which occurred or. on
spo as that Of last naa ey Wars enc
ent unable to give any satisfactory account OF the
cause OF the accident Some stated that 1t was
given to their engineer to ascertain the cause with
view II possible, OF preventing a recurrence OF such
casualties: Others attributed the accident to an an.
CHOIR, but he (the chalrman) could not understand
how an anchor could be floating at q depth Of from
eighty to one hundred fathoms. II would be salts
factory for the propretors to know that in conse
quence OF the accident, the expense Of repairing
which would be TRIVIAL 1t had been deemed prudent
to keep steamship at Hearts Content or Newfound
land station to be at all times III readiness TO repair
any damage without delay and thus mitigate the loss
the company would sustain by not transmitting
messages. The necessity Of keeping the steamer in
readiness for the purpose was appreciated by the
Atlantic Company the directors having consented to
contribute to the expense. With these remarks he
moved the adoption or the report authorizing the
payment Of dividend OF los. per share free OF in
come tax, for the three months ending July 81.
Sir ID. GOOCH seconded the resolution.
SHAREHOLDER wished to know whether the At
antc Company would pay half the expense OF keep
ing a steamer at Newfoundland.
The CHAIRMAN explained that the Atlantic Com
pany and the Anglo.American Company were, out Of
their proportion OF the receipts, compelled To
tribute to the extent OF fl2 500 year to provide for
accidents; but beyond that amount any eXtraordi-
nary demands upon the receipts to be paid out
of the gross revenue Of the cables.
The resolution was then put to the meeting and
carried
Mr.. PICKERsGILL CUNLrFFE proposed the reelection
of the retiring directors, and the auditors having
been reelected the meeting separated with the usual
vote oi thanks to sir X. A. Glass the chairman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

LoNDoN, Sept. H. Holiday.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l2-Noon.-Cotton steady
Sales OOOO bales. Other markets unchanged.
LlvERPooL, Sept. 2-Afternoon.-Cotton de.
clined ID, closing with declining tendency.
Middling uplands le4d.; middling Orleans lOId.
Beef steady. Pork firm. Bacon advanced 70
5Ss. Lard quiet. Naval stores firm.
BALTIMORE, Sept. l2.-Cotton nominal at 27c.
Flour extremely dull-nO demand. Wheat dull
not quotaby lower, except for low grades, which
are declining. Corn fTmer prime white 81 81.
Oats iOWI2c. Provisions unchanged. Bonds
Virgnias inscribed. 4sl asked; do. OF 1866, AZ
BID; OF 1867, A bid, 49l asked. Coupons, old, "a
bid; new 544
NEw YORK, Sept. l2.-Cotton dull and heavy
decidedly lower; sales to day 650 bales; mid
dlngs 26c.; some sales as low as 253c. Flour,
wheat and corn dull at moons decline. Whisky
trmer-in bond 69970c. Mess pork 500. Other
provisions quiet and firm. Turpentine 4361431c
Groceries quiet and steady. Freights dull.
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Money continues easy,
Gold weak after the bank statement, closing at
l44i. Governments strong-a fraction higher.
The bank statement shows an increase Of loans
s224, 1000; decrease of specie 1864 900; of circa.
lsuon $4,000; Of deposits 81 ,565 900 of legal
tenders 50 ,554, 900.
CINCINNATI. Sept l2.-Flour unchanged: wheat
dull, 81 9s@s2. Corn 81. Oats 57t56e. Whisky
10 bond Csc. Pork s29. Bulk meats llfc. for
shoulders ano lic. for sides. Bacon shoulders
l2-Gl3c.; clear sides l6lc.; Hams 2O92lc. Lard
lgc. Butter 33l937c.
ST. Louis, Sept. H. Flour dull aud unchanged.
Wheat hrm. Corn steady. Oats 5S955c. Pro-
visions unchanged.
light; prices dropping lngs 70 medium leaf s6G
Il; Owen county cuttings Sl7. Flour-snperfne
s. 5OG7. Wheat I'll 90l12 O5. Corn 92a95c
Oats 49Q53c. Ness pork s29@29 80. Lard l9l
@l94c. Bscon-shoulders lSGl3le.. clear RIB
sides l63Gl6lc.' clear sides l7@l7lc. Bulk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FRON wAsHINsT ON
A DEMOCRAT ELECTED FROM COLORADO
The President Sustains the Ci vii
Authorities of Tennessee.
PERSONAL AND FINANCIAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Later Colorado adyices
elect Democrat as delegate 70 Congress.
The Tennessee Legislative committee is making
but little progress here. Reinforcement OF Feie.
raj troops will involve changes In command not at
all satisfactory to them.
AT the final interview between the Tennessee
Legislative committee and the president, the pre-
sident stated that he had given their application
mature consideration and concluded to instruct
Gen. Thomas to furnish whatever troops were
necessary to maintain peace and sustain the pre-
sent Tennessee government. Gen. Thomas can
cell On the secretary Of war for additional troops
when necessary. The committee afterwards visit.
ed schofeld.
The following is the ispatch Of the COMMITTEES
to the Legislature: The president will sustain
the civil authorities. Orders have been issued TO
department commanders TO sustain and aid the
civil authorities, and sufficient force will be fur.
nished to accomplish such purpose"
81 10000 in bonds were issued to- dsy TO the
Central Pacific Railroad
Gems. Thomas, Hancock and Terry constitute
court OF inquiry to try Gen. Dyer, chief of ord
inance, on charges brought By the congressional
committee. The court will convene here October
5th.
Internal revenue receipts to-day s2l3 ,OOO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fire In New York-Outrage by New York
Roushs-M asonic RE- ceptisn In st. Louis
Raid ON st Louis Gamblers Tob aeco-
Fraudulent Cheeks from the West.
New YORK, Sept. 12.-Phelan & Collender's bill
lard table factory burned last night. Loss $780,
0o0. Two hundred workmen thrown out Of en-
ployment.
A gang of roughs attached to the Irvington Base
Ball Club attacked the Atlantic Club which h sd
triumphed over the IrviDgton. Several persons
were shockingly beaten with clubs and cut with
knives, among whom are Bulkley and Nc Gonigle,
members of the Brooklyn Assembly, probably IA.
tally. No arrests we're made.
ST.. Louis, Sept l2-Prepsrstions for the re /.
ception Of the Knights Templar next week are
completed.
Eight prominent gambling houses were simulta.
neously rsided on last night and many persons
and much property captured.
BALTNOBB, Sept. l2.-Buyers aud sellers of
leaf tobacco have decided that the owner NAV
make one bid, but the fall of the auctioneer's
hammer closes the sale.
Tobacco inspected in other ports need not be re.
inspected before sale In Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept ll.-Frsudulent checks,
purporting TO be drawn by Philadelphia firms on
the Second National Bank of PHILADELPHIA. are
coming from the West.
The fraudulent checks are Autographed, &C.
cording to imprint, by Mayer q Co., Fulton street.
New ork, in pale Ink, entirely different from the
checks issued by the bank customers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES

Progress OF the Revolution = Ortera he
ssusces his Claims TO the Presidency, Etc.
Etc.
HAVANA, Sept. ll.-Additioual Mexican news
states that Governor Antonio Gomez Cueryo. OF
Jalisco, who was impeached and deposed by Con
gress for having sanctioned the summary execu-
ton OF some robbers on the ground that by so do
ing he bad violated that article of the federal Con
stitutOn which throws safeguard around the life
Of citizens. had been reinstated.
The assassination of Gen. Patoni is confirmed
II is reported that the general had been drugged
by order OF Gen. Canto previous to his asssssina-
ton. Juarez ordered the immediate arrest and
trial Of Gen. Canto.
The papers state that Canto's intention was 10
do away with Gen. Ortega also. The latter pre-
terTed TO return TO prison than accept a cond
tiolal release.
He issues a manifesto 10 which he renouuces his
claims 10 the presidency and declares adhesion to
the Juarlst goyernment--..
The late conspirators against the life Of JuareZ
had been liberated and ordered into banisbment; ;
also priest who had delivered seditious dis
courses at Tebuscan.
The government was occupied with the ques-
ton OF military colonies for the northern from
ter.
The press Of the capital declare any treaty
on the subject Of foreign protectorate is uune.
cesssry.
Senior Ignacia vsllierto. minister gobernacion,
has resigned. His successor will probably be
SeBor Rafael Donde.
AN American citizen named Pierce, who suf-
feTed indgnites at CoTd0va. has made formal
complaint and application for redress to Charge
d'AhaiTes Plumb.
Strong efforts were being made 70 have the
commission for the settlement of American.
claims meet at the capital Of Mexico, Instead Of
New York.
Colonels Granados and Toledo, who had taken
leading part in the Sinaloa revolt, had been SEN
fenced to death, but reprieved.
A conducta with two and q half millions in
specie arrived at Vera Cruz.
Senor Augustin Ortega, chief OF the rural police
around Medellin, had been assassinated near that
place.
dispatch from Portau-P Prince, Sept. 5. says:
The siege of this capital by the CacOs and other
rebel forces is at length raised. The Cacos re-
tired to ST. Moore.
The MoniteDr repeats the story that ex-Pres!.
dent Csbral, Of ST.. Domingo, has been shot on
the frontier.
hey WEST, Sept. ll.-Three days later news
from Hsyti has been received by the Unitsd States
steamer Gettysburg, Cape Hsytien mail. s..
Nicholas and Gonzales still hold out for President
Ssnsve. The port of st. Marie is still held by the
rebels. The latter net severe defeat at the vii
lsee of La Coupe. They had also abandoned the
siege Of Portau-PTinoe leaving their guns and all
their camp eqsipsge in the hands of Salnsve's
troops. Salnsye issued proclamation granting
amnesty to therebels, exceptto the leaders in the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN PARKER CoUNrY, TExAsS-
The Indians have again made their appearance. In
Parker county. The Journal says:
A party of Indians variously estimated frsm
fifteen 10 twenty five in number, made their %
pearanee in the western portioa Of our courly,
On GIiDdstone creek. about nine miles from mis-
place, on Saturday the i.h ult., where they over
took one Of our citizens Mr.. William Light, slis
wife and two children, who we understand FAD
been TO visit neghbor aud were returning hone
late in the evening. When within few hundred
yards Of their house the Indians succeeded 10 cu'-
ting them of, and attacked them, killing NrF.
Light and her youngest child, about year old.
and dangerously woundng the other child. aAout
three years old. and left IT, supposiug il dead Mr..
Light was shot through the breast and hand with
q pistol shot, and left on the ground for dead,
bat he survived until party of men who heard
the yells and firing OF the Indians, came 10, 10
whom be told the sad story, and expired coon
Afterwards Mrs. Light Was shot with arrows aud
scslped. On Monday. the 9Th. party of Indians
hye miles west of this place entered q corn field
Tor roasting ears, supposed 10 be tb same Indians
yet iD the neigbbOrhOod in search Of horses or it
may he for a. opportunity 70 bV'.cher more Cf our
citizens.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

HEw YoRK, Sept. l2.-The steamer Guiding
stsr has arrived, bringing the following ne VS. !:
There was an earthquake on the 18th along the
coast OF Peru and Ecuador, whereby 80 900 lives
and SSOO,OOO,OOO of property were lost. A rumb-
ling sound preceded the shock, aud the sea was
terribly sgitsted. Arequips city with IS 900 in
nsnisn,s, passed sway. leaving scarcely a vestige
OF the place; four hundred lives were lost here
Arics, II 900 inhabitants, was destroyed-not
house left standng-fye hundred persons per-
hhed here. There was tidal wave forty feet
high. carrying vessels farther ashore than ever
before known.
A United States store ship with 81 800 900 worth
OF naval stores aboard was capsized and all hands
lost. The vessel rolled over and over and smashed
TO atoms. The United States steamer Watress
was carried half mile inland, and is hopeIessly
high and dry-one sailor drowned.
The Peruvian corvet America was carried
ashore, losing 80 lives.
The American nerchantman Rosa Rivera. the
English ship Chancellor, and the French bark Ed
wards we're lost.
The towns Of Iguigue, Moyneeua, Loeumba and
PesUgua were all entirely destroyed, and over 500
persons perisbed at Iguigue. American mer-
chants lost heavily, but they were nearly all in.
sured. ~ -
Torrons, bora, San Pablo, Atunt,Que and
N atUa are In ruins. Where Cotscacbi stood l.
DOW lake. The populations of the above named
towns were almost entirely lost. Psnicho, PueI-
laIdo and Cacheqnauge were also DESTROYED The
dea are so numerous that the survivors are com.
PEELED 70 fly from the stencil.
HAVANA, Sept. l2.-Advices received here an
nounce that Ecuador aud Peru have been visited
by the most terrible earthquake ever known. II
lasted only five minutes, but in that short time
Is COO persons pershed and large numbers are
left honseless. The U. 8. steamer Kearsaee was
rendering assistance to the sufferers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM NASHVILLE.
Passage or a moa,ied M,,,,,. nm

NASHVILLE, sept. iz.-The militia bili modified
Dy the Senate, was rejected by the House. A
conference committee will be appointed, with but
little probability Of reconciIing the wide differ
ences.
Last night the Legislature remained in session
until midnight and passed the modified militia bill
sent to any county application must be made to
the governor by ten unconditional Union men or
three justices of the peace belonging to said
county, based upon allegations that the civil law
cannot be enforced without military aid.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM ATLANTA.

Negro Senators IneiigibIe-Death OF Dr. Il
l.. Grant
ATLANTA, Sept. l2.-The Senate to-day de.
clared Campbell and Wallace, negro senator's ineIi
gible by vote of "a TO IL. Campbell conclud.
ing speech in his own defense, said be knew his
doom was certain. but be claimed the right 10
enter respectful protest at the proper time.l
The protest Of Campbell and Wallace was re.
ceived by the Senate and entered on the journal.
Dr. James L. Grant, the celebrated railroad
bridge builder, died here to-day after an illness Of
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Ihe southern raelac Ra,l. oaa.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept l2-F. p. Haze, of Boston,
president Of the Southern Pacific Railroad and as
sociate directors, arrived this morning and held a
meeting to-day, at which the unfinished portion of
the Missouri division ofthe road was placed under
contract. the work to be commenced on Monday
TO Indian Territory to perfect arrangements with
the Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek. Usage and Tucka-
paw Indians for lands in their country, and to
carry into effect measures for the speedy con.
stTucfion OF the Atlantic and Pacific railroad
through TO San Francisco via the 35th parallel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

raw, free, 81 80.
CHARLESTON. Sept. l2.-Cotton easier; sales %
bales. Middlings 74c. Receipts 9. Exnorts
cosstwise, 362. Receipts of the week. I27.e ET'
ports OF the week, coastwise, $40. Stock I24s.
SAVANNAH, Sept 12.-Cotton dull and decliu.
ing; sales to-day 260 bales. Middlings 23G23Ic.
Exports, coastwise. 1770.
MOBILE, Sept. 12.-Cotton market quiet and
easy. Sales to-day 600 bales. Middiings 22c.
Receipts 747. No exports
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

Rev. Mr.. Bellows, OF New York, has written a
letter to the London Times On the Irish church
question. he says the disestabshment is a meas.
nre of even more importance to the foreign rela.
tons than 10 the internal interests of Great Br.
tciD; as the accomplishment Of this reform would
be great step toward the removal Of those
grievances which serve so powerfully 70 inhame
TIE feelings Of the lTish in America against the
British government, and which, while they con.
uDue TO exist, make war. provoked BY the Dersis-
tent effort of the Irish leaders al any time possible
between England and America.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
IMPORTANT NEWS.
TT HAS conn Ar LAST,

We hasten TO lay before our readers the melan.
choly though interesting fact that that terrible
malady known as the lie torse Grecn has at last
made its appearance in our midst. Yesterday
afternoon, while sitting in our sanctum, a most
severe case Of it appeared walking up town on
the opposite side Of the street. Alarmed by the
appearance Of the victim, we hastily seized the
nearest bottle-which happened to be one Of
whsky-and rushed down stairs to afford whs {
relief we could to the terrible agony In which the
lady appeared to be. Before, however. we could
reach her she had disappeared around the corner,
and gone perhaps, alas to communicate the dread
disease to others of her sex. Before we close we
wish to call the attention of the Board Of Health
to the appearance in our midst of this fearful epi-
demic malady, and to urge IT upon them to employ
every means to alleviate the excruciatiug torture
which it causes if not to the victim, at least to
the unfortunate behoder of her contortions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13
RIvER NEWS.

VICKsBURG, Sept. l2.-Passed down: Bismarck
at Midnight list night; Ruth at P. NJ; Tale.
9uah at P. NJ. Up: Psrgoud at 10 this A. NJ.
River rising.
sT. LOUIS, Sept. l2.-River swelling slowly
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l2.-River rising; seven feet
six inches IN the canal by the mark. Weather
warm and showery.