davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoS, June 26-5
7. M-Consols closed at 94% OAK for money, and
~h 94M for the account; United States five
twenty bonds 7stl; Erie Railway shares, 45ts; lii.
nos Central shares, 1olH.
FRANKFORT BoURsE-FRANKFoRr, June 26-
United States fve-twenty bonds closed at 77x
Tx for the issue OF 1852.
PARIS BoURsE, PARIS. June 26.-The Bourse
opened dull Rentes, 7lf. sc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NMARKET.-LIvERrOOL. June 20
6P. M-The market closed frm and more active, and
the sales OF the day now foot up 10000 bales. The
iGows 1% az .e middina Orleans ~ ma apnsas
The weekly circulars issued to-day by authority Of
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association have the
following statistcs:-The sales OF the week have
been 6S 900 bales, OF which 14000 taken for
port and 5000 for speculation. The total stock Of
cotton in port includngcargoes yet unladen, Is esti-
mated at COZ 900 bales, OF which $4,000 were from
Che United States. The total stock of cotton at
bound to this port Is estimated at $4,000 bales Of
which 3. 900 are en- route from the United States
The market for yarns and fabrlcs at Manchester is
nrm.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTurPs MARKEr-LrvERPooI,
June 2e-5P. M.-The market closed steady. Corn
has declined 3d. the last sales being made at 34s.
per quarter for new mixed Western. California
wheat has declined 3D. and u now quoted at 13s. Cd.
per Genital for California white. No. red Western
has declined to 12s. Sd. per GENITAL
PROVISIONS .1uss5
has dec lined Cd. and h now quoted at 60s. 6d per
cwt for American. Bacon has advanced Cd, the
sales being made at ass. sd. for Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PR0DUcR MARKEr.-LIvERPoor, June
28-5 r. M.-Refned petroleum is heavy at Is. I'D
Common rosin has declined Cd. and Ia quoted at
S. 9d. per cwt for North Carolina. =.
LONDON MARxEr-LosDos, June 26-5 p. M
at 25s. Cd. per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard Cal
cutta linseed, e2s 3D. Lnseed OIL fs2 per ton LIN
seed cakes 81, per ton for thin ooong ior feeding
leum has advanceds 25c. aud closed ~ 47f per bbl.
Cor standard white. -
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

IN the water very close 10 ne and others came mme
dately g thai four O. i've were ciose tosother.
under within few seconds from the time rose TO
drawn %ose ny Sss SSs out we w''s whsa
the eddies had ceased the persons IN the water sti
held their life preseryerA but some were out OF place
draw" ss sdsr s s s
supposed TO be her from the color OF her
dress, was assisted by some man near her to =
The Younger one, or q lady supposed TO be her In
black dress ut was too dark to recognize counte
esslly especially Of persons nearly strahgers
her life preservers under her arm. She spoke sew
times about her sister; wished she was VIII ner
sister, and such expressions during the nrst nicen
minutes cabin door nOated near US about haiI an
hour after we went into the water In the mean
time the water which was at nrst very cOmiortaDo,
naa become intensely So,a sna ssS ami r"St arm
being well up on it, she did not appear 70 De aoe 70
grasp it, and laid quite still on It, but with her head
In the rain was separated from the rest OF the sur
vivOrs and was not within seeing distance OF any
one again until daylight. ,,, ..,.,.
the wreck OF the Morning Star 80 far as other per-
sons than myself are concerned
that the sisters were denied theast sad privilege OF
perishing together.
The Cleveland Herald of Tuesday evening says
that 'Mr. A. Darwin Patchin, brother OF the young
ladies lost on the Morning Star. and Mr. Thad-
deus Patchin. cousin. arrived from Buffalo
by the MONDAY morning tram. and proceeded
on Immediately up the lake shore, hoping to
gain tdings relative to their. friends. The brother
parted with them on Thursday evening returning to
Buffalo, and leaving them to pursue their trip further
West. OF course words cannot express the gref
he suffered by this terrible ending OF what was so
joyful visit"
Mr.. Darwin Patchin is also mentioned one of
party ON tug searching for the remains OF the lost
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

The master masons met again yesterday afternoon
and m much larger numbers than ever heretofore
during the present STRIKE The whole action Of the
meeting was confined 10 the passage Of the following
resolutions
Resolved That the master hereby their de-
layers unions long they enforce the rules BY which
bcss cannot employ moro than apprentices, nor work
Resolved That the sbove motion embraces the vital ques
uons now ISSUE re spirit the spirit Of right Justice and
!. ~ o. per day for sSs Ss Or Ten ss scu %
teress involved IN the fact hs need iaboe The
country needs more labor, and certain men have confed
Grated themselves together and say "conty shall not
have more labor " that 10 the future pay our men At
longer Be ccpeled 70 the job neretofcrs
that We sha 20 FAR ~ pay our en on the Job
being mutual advantage 10 each party, but thai We
shall not be compelled which party re-
esives s the benea aad the other party suffers sn the n'
And to the above the following was added as an
amendment
n any leaves our employ through our sction the
above resolution We VIII not employ such man after due
notice Of the same
The following resolution, ofrered by Mr.. Eidlit9,
was then adopted, but the last clause was arst
stricken OUT y
Resolved That committee of Gtrcs be appointed 70 call
the owners OF Of the most prominent building
and solicit their support In behalf Of the builders extending
the time o their Contracts abolish the nnes, any That
may be stipulated IN their contracts with master mssous
the following was laid over TIN the next meeting
which h 10 take place some time next week;--
Resolved That the bosa sorm themselves INTO =
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
BOOK NOTICES.

BURNS POLITICAL WORKS. Diamond Edition. Lippin-
colt, Philadelphia.
CAMPBELL's POEMs. Appleton, New York.
Burns and Campbell require no praise at our or
any hands. The diamond edition Of the former, just
issued from the press or the Messrs Lippincot, OF
Philadelphia, Is one OF the handiest, most readable
pocket editions OF Burns which we have seen. when
We say that II is got up In the style with, and
that IL possessed OF all the exceences Of the dia-
mcnd Tennyson, &c, OF Ticknor Fields, We give
It sufncient recommendation. We regret that we
cannot say 80 much for the Messrs. Appetons' new
edition OF Campbers works. The paper IL good, but
the plates are evidently much worn. We recommend
them to issue diamond Campbell, and retain the
illustrations which ad0rn the edition before u.s.
Defaced type Is never agreeable. II Is especially
0renslve In volume OF poetry.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
TELE0gApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

The German Saengerfest commenced at Milwaukee,
yesterday.
The literary exercises attendant on the graduation
of the tenth class from the Eimira Female College
took place In that city yesterday. There were ten
graduates.
number of clerks In the Cleveland Post once
were arrested yesterday, charged with stealing
letters
The reports from the crops are favorable the late
rains having been general
The first locomotive Of the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissppi Railroad was dedicated at Sc. Paul, Minn.,
with imposing ceremonies on Thursday.
The commander OF the Virginia state Guard has
been removed by Governor Wells, and Colonel
Egbert, formerly of the United states army, ap-
pointed In his stead
Henry Baumgardner, a boy, in endeavoring TO
climb on the back part OF wagon, In Philadelphia
yesterday, unknown TO the driver, had his leg caught
in the spokes Of one Of the wheels and torn or at
the knee.
The Connecticut Life Insurance Company has com
menced suit for the recovery of the money paid az
insurance on tbs ife Of Parquet. who was murdered
by his sister, Mrs. Victor, and attached al the
property known to belong to Mrs. Victor.
Nicholas zoellnger, well known citizen OF Har-
rsburg while attempting to cross the railroad track
the passenger train nom PhadeIphia, and had both
legs taken or. He died In an hour.
A despatch nom Salt Lake City says that the
a H ess me
greatest loss since the death OF Joe Smith. The
Tabernacle and public buildings were drsped In
mourning.
The United States steamer Shawmut In at Norfolk
She LEFT Hayti on the 18th, and reports several men.
ofwar OF various nationaities at Port au Prince 10
protect the foreigners.
An ARRAY occurred In vtctor's restaurant In New
Orleans on Thursday night, In which MAJOR FRANK
Manney, Of Nashville was stabbed and killed by an
unknown man who escaped. Colonel Luckett, ol
Texas, has been arrested as an accessory W TIE
murder.
The propretors Of Point Airy, bathing resort n on
Smith's Island, opposite philadelphia nave peen
held to bail for selling lager beer TO Robert orag
boy who having drank Ave glasses, went INTO natne
and was drowned t is believed, In consequence OF
the liquor he had swallowed.
General sherman is reported to have said IN con-
versaton recently that there Is aotnng 70 W app,e
hended from the Indians on the Pialns tey are
peaceful and quiet and that more murders are com
| mitted In any large city than by Indians
Rev DR.. Duriold died at Detroit yesterday ai'er
noon he was seventy four years OF age.
aopera sherman has adopted sou VI tna late Ka
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
CUBA.

Arrivals from Mexico-Romero 70 Rcturn
Home Speedily-Marlxet Report-Mnrine
Intelligence.
HAVANA, June %, 1858.
Among the passengers by the Spanish mali
steamer Marsea, from Mexico are DIR. Larrazabai,
Mr.. Branin and Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
Minister Romero. Of Mexico, has teiegraphed to
the American consul here, Mr.. De In Reintrie.' TO
inform President Juarez by telegraph from Vera
Cruz that his business is settled, and that he will
return to Mexico by the next English steamer.
Sugar, No. IL Dutch standard unchanged. Musca-
vados have advanced One.quarter real during the
past week. MOasses OF all kinds steady at the last
quotations. Hams sated, 20c per lb. sugar cured,
&c. TallOw lie. 121fc. per h. Beeswax, $8 IS 50
for brown, and $40 $ll for white, per arrObe PO
tatoes have declined TO "a 2 per bbi Onions steady
at 80 per bb. Freigbts to American ports in
active and heavy. Exchange ON England, 1ok IL
premium.
The steamers Bienville and Columbia arrived Of
this port on Wednesday.
The steamer Rapidan sailed on the same day.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
A vEavApLE GULL IN A veRlTAsLe CHINA SHOP.

lFrOm tue Evening Io'cBrhuu' JuHc Ao'I
From time immemOrial the phrase - bull in
china shop" has been regarded less az conception
to be realized than as figure of speech to CONVEX
idea OF the inevitable destruction which Is to
result from the presence OF an unwieldy and un-
reasoning force In the midst OF fragile and inde
feDsye element. Few have ever seen q pull in
china shop but all can appreciate what Is likely
10 follow from such an alarming entree. The
simie n readily recognized when we look at
the bovine party that has manaaed to get into the
government shop ana. with That tremendous n,il ~
their head, Ben Butler are smashing up the china III
cost this American people 80 much to collect In
this instance no smile could he more perfect. and
probably for such contingencies the designers OF
such phrases wisely provided. This morning how
ever enabled to record the rare instance OF
veritabe bull in ve'tsble china shop, and no mean
china shop either, but one where courageous but
mendacous bull could destroy the aggregate work OF
a lifetime.
Before noon today great antiered bovine, finding
the time hanging heavily on bis hands, strolled
leisurely aud mOdestly by the side door on BrO0me
street into the store OF r. v. Haughwout on Broad
way and Broome street. It was early, and the visit
being as unexpected as IL was mOment0us, there was
no In the immediate neighbortoodw Who adequately
realized its nature and Importance. However, when
IL had been noticed by somebody ndustri0usly
cleaning the glass cases, no battery OF artillery
planted In the doorway preparing 10 snc tne n Whole
impression. In went the bull between rows Of tIril-
liant glass cases. In which the most expensive OF
Bohemian vases were contained, and, turning TO the
right made his way to magnificent mirror. Thanks
to that Mirror the establishment was saved. Over
come by his vanity that wretched bull stood stupidity
adniring himself when his time should have been
occupied in making acquaintance with the china ana
enjoying good time generally. He well deserves
never 10 get q similar chance again. Two bipeds
stole nOiscessly behind him, and while ne was
utterly lost admirng the sharp tip on his horns TOOK
him quietly 10y the tail and drew him gently back
Then with the utmost facility they wheeled bim
around and showed him TO the door with success
the most marvellous that has ever been heard OF.
Incredible to relate not article was disturbed.
aud that d0ubly stupid bull will have TO pass his
days 10 vain remorse for the opportunity he 80 vii
c..II Iul
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
VIRGINIA..

The Radicals DiscOmated-No state Election
to be Held ON the Constitution.
RICHMOND, June 10, 1883.
Upon the refusal OF General Stoneman to submit
the radical constitution to a vote in this State
Governor Wells and other leading radicals proceeded
to washington and importuned Congress to act In
matter as delay would be fatal to the party. The
conservatives were daily gaining strength, while
radcalism was evidently on the wane. The Governor
would be ordered, as the radicals in Congress we're
already satisfied the constitution would be defeated
In any case. It Is now unquestionably settled there
will be election In Virginia prior to the Pres
Dental election. Some OF The radical candidates
now threaten to decline their nominations and re-
tire into that oblivion from which they came.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

Base Bali Notes.
A Cleveland (0hiO, paper speaking OF the Athletics,
says there is the same difference between them aud
the Atlantics 'that is always recognized between
rushing noisy Gotham and the quiet. right angled
prm Quaker City," The same journal says that AL
Reach "is perhaps. the right hand man OF the nine"
On the contrary he is the only ''left handr man OF
the nine. t gives the other PLAYERS each due credit
for hts career abilities and says Of Sharer Cuth
bert and Sensenerfer that they f the Outfed a. it
is filled by no other three players In America We
wonder n the writer ever saw the Stars Of brooklyn
in the neld. Rogers and Worth can stand with any
two men in America in the Outhed.
The Central City Club of Syracuse deny the ailega-
ton made by some OF the Troy papers to the effect
that they had refused without cause to play the re
turn with the "Ifaymakers" within the hfteen days
prescribed by law. They claim that II was mutIl-
ally agreed upon to defer the return game until after
July 4, aud that when the subsequent challenge was
received they declined to orego the agreement pre-
viOusly made.
The Americus Club Of Yorkvi!Ie. a new organza-
ton, defeated the Athletes OF Washington Heights
on Thursday last with score OF 81 TO 25.
The Ortentas Of GreenpOtnt whipped strong
field on Thursday with score OF 80 to l3
The bran bread and free love journal OF this city
classes base ball with horse boat and foot racing
and in an elaborate article exhibits ts entire gnOr-
ance OF the game.
One Of the best jokes Of the season was perpetraed
on Monday last. party Of lively youths from VIII
liansburg were the perpetrators and party OF Jer
sey elders the victims. The former have an Organi-
zati0n entitled the Quickstep Base Ball Club and
hearing that there party at Fort Lee entitled
the Eagle Club, the young Burgers volunteered to
come up to the eYrie the Palisades and clip the
Eagles wings. They went expecting to meet party
OF nestngs like themselves but TO their surprise
they were met at the landing by party Of full
nedged fail swngers who were In turn astonished
by the audacity OF the youths. But the youngsters
had come 40 far they thought that 1t would be but
fair to let them enjoy themselves while and game
was made up and played and the plucky lads
stepped 80 quickly around that they clipped the
Eagles wings and came or with the following
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
ILLINOIS,.

Meeting Of Railroad Agents at Chicago-The
Distillery Business in Cook County.
CHICAGO June -, 1sea
meeting Of general ticket and passenger agents
representing twenty-five railways was held in this
city to-day to take action upon the recent demand
on the Eastern trunk lines for pro rata division Of
the through passenger receipts regardless of local
rates. committee OF eight was appointed TO pre-
pare reply. The meeting then adjourned 70 await
the action Of The committee.
Twenty-three dstillers in this county during the
Ave months ending In June manufactured eight
thousand barrels Of highwtnes, ON which they paid
tax Of over 5000. 900.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

TIC Frcoo luon9ga00 SUN - y O00m80 0f uxnuAe.
trv-Rs.sre - she Knsiish Boads-Hs =
Ordsred Hene-Alaraing Kxteat Of tho Pue-
bla and ether Rebcllioas-Knoct ef Gsvoraor
0''r'''' o''':....l.a a's ..'s. Gs.sss.:. ,s.: !.
-H.H--'--- ytA HAyAsA, June %. 1885. .
ssSor zamacona oSssss.S5 asaodaSa R2msro q >
travelling Minister. He says that in The prcsS6t
crisis OF the country 1t would be better l0r Romero
20 stay at home. Both Zamscona. in ~ Glooo, and
Prieto, in the Monitor, are still urging Jusres 10
change his whole Cabinet but the President appears
to he imm0vable SehOr IgnaciO Marscal has, how
ever accepted the Ministry OF Justice II is probable
that Juarez will soon name officers to the other de-
Romero has been ordered back from Washington.
In communication to the English bondholders. un-
der date of May 20 he that the Intervention an
nulled all treaties and all obligations were cOmpro
missed by the negotiations with the agents OF the in
terventi0n and Maximilian's government. How
ever Romero states that he is willing to listen to
propositions from duly authorized commissioners
The S0Io XIX. has an editorial commenting On the
recent meeting Of Mexican creditors at New York.
Sefor ZarcO, in the Si0l0 -YIK., asserts that the
American legation was wrong in sheltering Euro
have not been entertained. and there is cordiaty
now between the legation and President Juarez.
The disturbances In the State OF Puebla are assum-
ing an alarming proportion. The military in that
State are now commanded by General Lucas hut
General Alatorre has been called to the capital and
ss 1 pa a. the 70 reo a
to take command Of the troops in Pueb,a afterwards
and personally conduct the campaign: Generals
Porhrio Diaz and Mendez quiet ut their respec-
tive homes.
battle had taken place between the national
forces and the revoluti0nists under AurelianO Ri
vera. The commander of the government forces
was lassoed and killed during the engage-
ment, but the Juarsts claim their victory.
Negrete was well received at Teteia. where the
Juarez government has not yet been rec0g
nized. A band OF revOutOnists, commanded
by Guillotes, gained q success over the forces
sent out against them in GlssnaluatO. The rev0u-
tonary movement in the Sierra Gorda was increas-
ing. The leaders had offered the command OF their
forces to General EscObedO.
The Mexican Board OF Mining Commissioners de-
mand the absolute freedom from taxation OF all
precious minerals.
The official journal Of Jalisc0 sees In the condem
nation Of the Governor Of that State Antonio Gomez
CuervO by the national Congress, an attack upon
State sovereignty which threatens the existence OF
republican institutions. revolution was expected
to break out In the State in consequence OF this
treatment.
The rails to Real del Monte have been laid, and the
road is now in running order.
Suicides are becoming very frequent here.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

The Attack on Port an Prince Not Renewed
Peasants Armins for Sainave-NavaI.
HAVANA, June 20. 1S88
From Port au Prince we have the intelligence that
the insurgents now besieging that capital are not
disposed to renew their attack on the fortifcatons
The peasants in the plains OF Cul de Sac are all
armed and have proclaimed in favor of President
Salnave.
The British steam gunbOat Mulet had arrived at
Port au Prince after visiting all the naval stations In
the neighb0ring waters.
The American Minister had detained the PenObsc0t
until the arrival Of the COnt00c0Ok.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
SERVlA.

The Late Prince HIichei-scrious Charge
Against a Prince.
BELGRADE, June 20, 1858.
The late Prince Michel lcf. will in which he
appoints his sister and two nephews as his heirs.
The evidence elected at the preliminary examna-
tlOns Of the assassins OF Prince Michel duplicates
Prince Kara-Georgewich in the conspiracy, although
he had already published an indignant manifesto
denying the very idea OF Justification for suspicion
the murder.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27
MICHIGAN

The International Christian Convention at
Detroit.
DETROIT. June 20, 186s
In the morning session OF the International Young
Mems Christian Association Convention great num-
Der of resolutions were introduced and referred TO
the appropriate committees.
The President announced the death OF DR.. Duffled,
and q committee Of three was appointed to convey
to the family the assurances OF sympathy Of the Con-
vention.
Resolutions were adopted continuing the present
Executive Committee another year; appointing the
second Sabbath In November for special prayer by
the association; appointing w. n. Dodge, Jr, OF
New York, delegate TO the European Association and
the Dublin Conference Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The Convention adopted resolution
heartily approving lay preaching.
The New York herald., 1868-06-27

French Thoatr Last Appearance Of RistOri.
Yesterday Ristor made her last appearance before
an American audience The play was the tragedy OF
elizabeth" II was the last matinee-the last of
those exquisite days that have been such rare treats
In the round OF dramatic deights-the last of that
luxurious italian tongue in our theatres for many
day-the last OF grand drama that we can IN spare
In times when grand dramas are few, aud the last
Of @ actress whose greatness, devotion to art,
classical accuracy and sympathetic power have
lifted her above the csvii even OF quidnuncs.
the sudience-one Of critical taste and
oalture-appreciated with peculiar zest the
refined pleasure that was not to be enjoyed again.
and Rstori presented more vividly than ever the
very nature Of the brusque, passionate capricious
which the public memory will idealize Rtstort, ana
It In well that she should it last in our thoughts
artist feels her forcethe intense expression OF nau
raj impulses There ia the necessary light and shade
more poecaiiy Just, and it meets that great canon
OF art that, however II arouses and thrills 1t never
shocks us. This is not the case with Mary Anto
nette. which is too full Of horror and moro distress
ing than execution With all ts gorgeous eflects
fails In the true sense because 1t goes too far and
puts on the rack while the sequence OF events IN
Elizabeth only anticipates our common sense
OF Justice at every change. This is, perhaps, tne
the part in which she made her Arst great impress
sion. Perhaps IL was her consciousness OF this that
S Esr s Of @
echo Of her fame among people with whom her
primary thonght has been, 10 the words OF Dante,
"TtgntO me bella, Q'tontO a te place"
At the end Of the fourth act receiving an enthusi-
astc round Of applause Rstori responded by coming
forward to the fOOtiights and delivering In English
the following quatrain--
The end has come; the last word must be spoken
From great and free America part.
But never, the spell be brokeo;
Her memory take and leave my heart I
This was given with emphasis 40 inst and an
accent and sentiment 40 happily consonant 10 the
occasion as to dignity aud give point TO the verses
Presentation % Mme. RistOri.
The American Dramatic Fund Association on
Monday evening presented Nine. Ristori, as token
OF. their regard for her artist and lady,
Photographic album. quarto volume. containing 200
cartes de viste Of the members OF the association
and many other persons with whom she had become
acquainted in this city. The book is bound In en-
bossed Russia leather, richly ornamented with
clasps plates and guards Of solid gold. On its front
is the following inscription