davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
HORSE NOTES.

The purses for the July meeting at Narraganset
filed remarkably WELL There are fourteen entries
for the 2:4S purse nine for the 1887 six in the 2S2
and i've In the 2:so purse.
The excitement in relation to the Mountain Boy
and Lady Thorn trot Is becoming intense in this city,
and we must have a trot between them here.
The American Jockey Club have added another at.
traction to the summer meeting programme by CIV
ing silver pitcher for gentlemen jockeys with vel
ter weights This will be the last race OF the meet
Who IL the original Brewster' and which is the
original Brewster wagonf There appears TO be az
much difficulty to ascertain which Is the original
Brewster now as there was formerly to find out the
original Jacobs.
pleasant drivers. .,-
By the way they new past the Club House yesterday
we should think they could demolish 2:40, sure.
Del Leadbetter with Pollyw0R, ana 'boD, Win MS
chestnut PAGER had fast and friendly trial on the
Harlem lane the other morning.
Paul Pry, the champion sleigh horse Of Boston, has
been turned out for the summer and IL enjoying ms
otiu,n cum diq. on the farm OF Mr. Welsh at Chest
nut Hill, Pa Flora Temple and foal are also tnere
M. " Philips' horse Challenge is trotting square
and fast this season. Dan Mace put an edge on nim
O. NJ Ferguson drives his beautiful team Pn
Sheridan and Lilly Hitchwell daily. They KICK up
quite dust when at the top OF their speed
has been sent to the Fashion Course for improve
Nav Queen, the trotting mare sails for California
to-day Her stable companion, Latham, VIII remain
a. r. Ferruson's black mare Hannah and Mr..
wilkns' balck team had sharp brush on the Lane
Mr. Dcsons beautiful mare "Csrlotta, the Queen
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
GERMANY.

Prince Napoleon's Journey-Pcace or War
Ancient, Medieval and Modern Times-Thc
Holy Alliance-The Peace and Liberty
Leasse-KinG williap and His Hobby
Count Bismarck's Retirement-Professor
Won Raumer-Prussian Decorations.
BERLIN, June 9, 1858.
In the political calm just now prevailing the sick
pese OF Count Bismarck and the eastern trip OF
Prince Napoleon appear the only events calling for
special notice.
Ihe Segraph will have informed you OF the move
menM OF his Hghness; to the motives Of his jour.
ney just a many versions are given by the press as
~ ms previous visit to this city, He IL only going TO
iook aItei DIS Interest in the Turkish railway say
some WINE Others assert that the Prince has polit
cal mission conf1ded TO him, such az canvassinr
South Germany, Vienna and Constantinople TO
engage allie' for war against Prussia. There are
those who ss,ribe the very opposite aim to the French
traveller, styling him the apostle Of peace. and
oncial journals speak with great assurance
Of Q pleasure trip which the Prince, win.
out any bearing upon politics, has underta aiken
on his own account. In the same clique, however.
II is admitted that the Prince is close observer and
that bis predications are eagerly listened 10 al the
Tuileries II each jaunt Of "PIon-PloD" can causc
such serious commotoD among the wiscacres "
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

<ease of 4o,5s7 Havre, lol77, decrease OF 46;
0steDd, 10, 7O7 increase OF aslO. Total, 47o,o46
m increase OF 6s,sse. gN hiNlf| NJ
curfOns correspondence has taken place between
NJ. Henri Rochefort the editor OF the new satirica
publication the LanteYne of Paris, and General Ney
Prince OF MoskOwa or rather between the former
and the Princes two friends General de FOrt0n and
the Marquis Latour Maubourg. 1t arose out OF an
article published few weeks since IN the Figaro on
picture In the Exhibition by Gerome, representing &
severe on the Marshal, and the two above named
gentlemen demanded satisfaction by arms on the
refuses point blank, asserting his right Of criticism
as long as he abstains from publishing any points
that may be converted into calumnio1s defamation
bad example. So the matter stands at present.
On the 5h Of June the anniversary Of the battle OF
Magenta, the troops encamped at Chalons sent tne
the French:-"The corps darmee presents their Ma
esties with the homage Of its respect and deyoted
ness, to which the Emperor replied, II thank you
Tor your telegram and hope soon to be with you."
Several French Deputies suggest the following
amendment to the Army bill:-"An male children
born in France OF foreign subjects, who themselves
are born In France and dwell there, must be subject
to the recruiting laws" Fl
The Marquis OF Hastings, after winning the French
Derby before quitting Paris LEFT 1000 francs IN tne
hands Of the Jockey Club Of which 500 francs are
church at Chantiy.
The English nobleman who got severe beating
In pugtstic encounter on the Chantly race course
was Lord Chester, not the Prince OF Wales, as
erroneously stated in Paris letters to London.
The anniversary Of the death Of Count Cayour was
celebrated In Turin on the 9th with great soemnly.
The King was present at the religious ceremony.
The following is description of the cup given to
the winner Of the grand prize at the Chanty races
The cup is Of oxydzed silver Medcis style elegantly
formed and chased. The handles are represented by
horses heads and the cover is surmounted by
figure Of PictOry distributing palm leaves ON the
centDe OF the cup is tablet Of laps-lazuli bearing
the inscription, "Given by the Emperor grand prize,
1885," The stand is q splendid brown onyx.
In consequence Of the discovery OF fraud In mill
tary supplies to the troops in Algeria the regmenal
accountant blew his brains out, wealthy native
merchant committed the hari-kari with dagger and
o cadi or native Judge was condemned In fine OF
1000 francs for destroying registers.
An Austrian paper alleges that the most perfect
speaking machine ever invented Is now being eX-
hfbited In Pesth, Hungary. 1t fs worked by keys.
and the lady performer cOnverses through its medium
with rapidity and precision that even misleads the
visitors. The only perceptible imperfectiOn Is IN
rendering the sharper kissing sounds such as the
nnal Of the letter .'s.n
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
ST. THOMAS.

Danish Man.of.War Dagmar-Diving Opera.
tions-American Navnl News.
.- ST. THOMAS, June Is, 1868,
Business continues very dull; very few vessels in
port. The Danish war steamer Dagmar arrived on
the evening OF the 18th from ST. Croix, and returns
again to-day with the mails from Europe.
Messrs. Murphy Brothers are nearly through diving
out the goods from the Liverpool steamer Colombian
and will soon commence to try and remove the said
steamer and the ship British Empire. The goods
dived up they have been selling from $40 $40 per
bale. The dock still remains in the same position
and Ia about being abandoned.
The United states Admirals ship Contoocook is at
st. Crox, and the United states steamer Monon-
Rahela, which was driven ashore during the earth
expected over here to-day, and will then proceed
home.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Sales Yesterday.
ing sales Of real estate took place
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

Sales Yesterday.
The following sales Of real estate took place yester.
day.
BnooKszf Sv ! sscrrnr1 en',
Two story frame No. SO Water street. Purs
chased by Mr.. Hall, $2,s5O.
Two story frame house and lot the west side Of Tcm
kins avenue feet north Of Park avenue Purchased By
Three story brick northwest o1
Wyckof and Carlton avenues. Purchased BY josh H. BIZ
Three story brick and lot adjoining above. Pure
Of Classon and Quincy streetss
Purchased BY AleI. simpson $9,O5O.
By James N. Miller.
Si1 lots the Jackson Of West IT. B0ugAo
by Mr. Winhil. 84l9 each.
Sx lots Of West street and jackson avenue
opposite above Bought by Mr.. Smith, $4lS each .on
each.
lots adjoining Bought BY Mr. Smith, $4s eacbs
Two the Of Henry street and jackson aves
nue.. Bought by Mr.. Shelby, $420 each .l
Five lots adjoining above, each $410 Purchased BY A
Five adjoining above, $780, Purchased by Mr..
Five adjoining above, each $4lO Purchased by Mr..
Suydsm.
Four adjoining above, each 1890 Purchased by Mre
Schmidt.
the Of jackson and Fourth st., each
Six lots adjoining above each $ios Purchased by Mr..
One Fourth st., adjoining above $780, Purchased
Twelve adjoining above 1890 Purchased BY Mr..
Smith.
pLAINFIELD, n. }.
BY Al. Beecker, Son & Co.
,loonsSo6 purchased by w. r. Lawrence for sSs5.
One lot adjoining lou by T 49, Purchased by A. H. Powea
adjoining 100 by % 7s Purchased by A. H. Power
adjoining lot lOOr2ss.s Purchased by W. H. Lau'
One lot Prospect opposite Grove st., lOorss Pnr.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
T. u r. o ? e.

Our general European correspondence dated No
Paris ana Berlin, published, today embraces very
interesting matter, original and IN detail Of our
eable kilograms. 70 the 18th of June.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
poREuGy MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The British Consul at Calais gives the following
statement Of the number Of passengers who passed
through the principal French ports In lse7Calais,
se s31, an increase Of 74,s0b over 1899; Boulogne,
I52ss, an increase Of $3.50; Reppe, sS2ss, ~ In
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

BREACH OF PROMISE CAsE.-A breach OF promise
case was heard yesterday afternoon before Judge
Reed, in the second session OF the Superior Civil
Court for the purpose OF determining the amount ol
damages TO be assessed, the defendant, Edward L.
Sanborn, having been previously defaplted. Tho
plaintiff, Clara e. Stone, fs young woman OF twenR
ty-fve years. whose affections were won by SanborIt
when she was twenty-five years old, and he twentN
nve. She resided at her fathers In West Acton SAM
born was clerk In his brothers. store In that village
and boarded with Miss stones father SanbOrn left
West Acton in the summer Of 1856, and then, with
the consent Of Miss stones parents cons
menced TO correspond sending letters regularly
every Monday. During this correspondence they
were engaged to be married. SanbOrn was at wOru
on Pearl street, In this city, and when he took ava
cation August 1885, instead OF going to West Act00
to visit his lady love, he went to Vermont by invit
ton of some lady acquaintances where he passed
the vacation with them. But 1t seems that he told
Miss Clara that he was going away on fishing and
hunting excursion by invitation OF some Of his male
friends This was the first dficulty. The senttmen1
OF his letters after that grew cold and finally he de-
manded that the engagement be broken. II waS1
and subsequently Sanb0rn married one OF the young
ladies who was or the company he enjoyed during
his vacation. Miss Stones health for q time wa9
greatly impaired, and her feelings deeply wOunde4
and depressed. This suit for damages was orought(
the ad dasnnuna being set at $4,000. SanbOrn wa
defaulted, and the hearing on the question q
damages was had yesterday. Judge Reed reserves
his judgment.-BOst0n Herald, June %.
The New York herald., 1868-06-25
AUCTION SALE Or COAL.

Mr.. John II. Draper sold forty thousand tons Of
Scranton coal yesterday for the Delaware and Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad Company, at No. 20
Exchange place. The following Is fist OF the prices
obtained, compared with those OF last month";
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

Of the Road is stepping very fast at present, ana
looks q II she might go In $3.50 on good track;
We miss Harry Lyons Gray Harry Hom the Lxnes
hard team to beat
John Hurd's PAGER Is q clipper, but PAGERS nowS
days are not fashionable, notwithstanding that GeW
Gal Grant drives big white oLe.
nn believed by great many that had MountaH
Boy been properly driven he would not have Deen
beaten at Providence. II that was the case Comm0
dore Vanderbilt should put more experienced man
behind him. OFT
The s not always to the swift nor the battle q
the strong 'dOwn East as was recently exempiine0
at Narraganset. tf .,Tl
The New York herald., 1868-06-25

The steamer Eagle, Captain Greene, from Havan
June 20, arrived al this port last evening" Purse
Huertas will please accept thanks for the promp
delivery OF our files and dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
GEORGIA.
OUTRAGE UPON A GRANT ELECTOR-REMARKA-
BILE SCENE IN COURT.

OUTRAGE UPON A GRANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BILE SCENE IN COURT.
AUGUsrA, Oct. 29.-The Superior Court being
session. 2eth ns at Lncolnton. in this State
Col A. T. Akerman one Of the Grant Electors for the
Btste at large entered the Court Room and SAID May
81 please your Honor have come TO this place for the
purpose Of ransaeing business as an attorney OF the
court The keeper Of the only hotel here, with whom
have been in habit Of pnttng up for many years. IN
forms me that he fears that may be injured II he re-
eeiyes me- because large number OF citizens OF the
county have threatened TO Withdraw their patronage
from him II entertained at his house. He has no
peeonal objection to and that tho persons who
urge him to reject make objection except on &C
count OF my politics. For my politics sm
responsible to my conscience AS long my conscience
approves them shall not change or modify them In the
tgest degree 70 humOr the citizens Of Lincoln County
who have interfered between landlord and guest am
not willing TO be the occasion Of injury to him. am not
disposed inquire int the extent OF my nights under
the law prescribing the cations Of innkeepers There
IL no private family here whose hospitality would ask
or accept In the present circumstances Being unable to
attend 70 my business this Court for the that
have given request that the cases In which am en-
ployed may stand continued for the term" Gen.
Toombs being present, opposed granting the coDnu-
Arce, coDtending that the ground vas not
authorized by law. Presidlng-Judge Andrews
said that he deeply regretted the state OF
things disclosed in the application II the law cid not
provide for H. the omission was because the makers Oh
the law suspected that such thing would happen
IN civilized community. He valued Col. Alderman as
able and skful practitioner and 1t notifying TO
him to learn that such feeling existed n the circuit
nonresident attorney must stay somewhere in the place
He would not require Of Mr.. Alderman an mpOBsibty
therefore he granted the application. Col Alderman is
admitted by everybody TO be Of knd friendly dis
position; of culture and talent. lie has always
been welcome 10 the most refined society OF the State
His honesty politics doubted by one who knows
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
GOV. SEYMOUR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour passed through
Harrisburg OF 45 yesterday afternoon, making BRIEF
speech there. He reached Reading at 7 p m and was
received by the Hon. @. W. Woodward. He spoke
piece at the railway station in Lebanon, ana from the
balcony OF his hotel Reading the evening" addressed
a number Of citizens The speech but repetition
other swinging aronndtne-elreie enorts hnOng o.'e
hn Isctye franchise aud in Virginia the home Of
washington the people have right TO vote Where Is
not not been eSuaIiSed nor have our btrdens been
diminished They were mistaken when ,nsy
order had been restored at the point OF the bay
ouet When men here from abroad, they say they
want ave years training to S qualify ceI tns
class just emerging from slavery had ballots put mo
his pity. Men went down from the North with inter
est IN her affairs and became her representative re
PennsyiyanIa and New-York Wen the south 10 II
safe IN Government calling itself reprcsentauve 70
he STOOD here last. sixteen hundred millions had been
spsnt-tnore money than expended from the foun
Sao % S sPaTed up perform the o1
Srnnet service. They swanned everywhere, and IL we
they have the fSt chance That is not safe
where there is extravaganza IN every department Many
OF your Republicans have doubted at times the wisdom
o your party but you have been driven by your leaders
like a herd OF bnnaoes on he pains.when one faers he
trnmpled under foot by tho nadded herd behind hm'
Three hundred millions have been drawn FROM the PEG
pie the last eight years by taxes ara loan. wnS ep
were examined. The War Department had bought a
great many vessels although he always Thought TINS
was the business Of the Navy He would Ike to know
how much was paid for them and who got the money
To ascertain this would not cost more
penkniyes Republicans should let us look
az their books this they deeply interested as
we are The Republican party had changed the issues
within the last four years, would appear by referring
TO tho files OF their newspapers. How does IL happen
that they make appeals against the South that
they did four years agoi you In Broadway this
bright, clear. moonlight night you would mud there
man with telescope through which 10 look
ut the moon When you had gazed through
the instrument, aud marked ns wondrous
surface you would very likely discover that your pocket
had picked. The Republican party have sdopted
the plan and fix the minds Of the people upon
AFFAIRS down South 80 they won't look closely into af
fairs In Gov Seymour s the guest OF the
Hon. Hester Clymer. lie takes the 1880 train to-mor
row Tor philadelphia In charge Of committee from that
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

cratic party In honest and impressive terms tney m
called upon the people 10 support the awSi W rc@nv
Deuce and 10 deuOuuce those crimes when nh'o 81,
been committed in some portions OF our STARE. in'se
patriotic couSels cannot fail Of having Mluo am II,
some Influence i'm moleratng the vehclnchoe 9I lc'lS
I'm those TO whom they arc authoriiatiyey addresseu
while they have quoted the appIee anu ,
the resnect and good will Of their pOlcal opponents
This is certainly Just OF eongratnaton 10 Every
we'll isher of The State and IL gives me n"lReu peas
r to nkunvlrdge IL aud to earnestly invoke the co
operation Of every member Of the RepunGan parry IN
admirably inc,Iced by the Democratic leaders lie.
acrimonious aud irritating discussions DC avoided and
to the fears ar PASSIONS the community. Differ ~ We
may in political sentiment IL II the dictate alike OF Wis
dom and patriotism all TO appeal 10 ana cnn'e III the
efficacy OF peaccful remedies for political evS actual or
supposed let "brar and fOrbear be our MAXIM AMI 40
sian Tho ne,ce prosperity, and honor of beloved
state DO maintained and perpctuatcd and her tnle-
h0nored escucheon will DO preserved nnsuled and un-
dimmed in all it's original purity aud luster.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE SUCCESS OF THE LIBERALS CERTAIN.
LONDON, Oct 29-EvENING.-The leaders OF
the Liberal party have after careful survey OF the field
become convinced that they Of the choice In the
coming elections Of large majority of Liberal members
to tho House of Commons. The following has been
quietly named In Liberal circles the probable cast OF
the new Ministry:
Prepier-R Right Hon. W f. Gladstone.
Foreign Seeretarv-Ear Russell.
Home Secretdry-Jonn Bright -,
Chancellor VI he Erehequsr- Hugh Cullins Eardley
Childcrs.
Lord Chancellor Sir Rounded Palmer.
Secretary Of Way-MarQuis OF Harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30

THE YovAsCoTTA ANNEXATION COMPLICATION
HALIFAX, Oct. 29.-The Hon. Joseph Howe
has published letter saying that he has accepted the
Union trial for few years. and that he Is dealing with
tho difficulties around him with eye solely TO the good
OF his country. lie adds that treason and bustering
the provinces 10 pieces included
his programme. He furthermore says that three peace
fu measures are open To tho people OF Novascotia
appeal 10 the new Government and Parliament
OF England secondly, an attempt TO revive the old
scheme ~ "A union Of tho maratime provinces; third.
negotiations with Canadians for reaustment OF the
terms upon which Noyasootia forced into the
federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
STATE POLICE FOR purLApELpur.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-Thc present City
Councils being opposite In politics TO the Mayor elect to-
day passed bill through branch. taking from the
Mayor part Of his official patronage namely the an.
pontmen OF operators aud others the city telegraph
ture 10 take the control of the police force from the
Mayor and vest II ia Commissioners As the Legislature
WIZ be Republican. the bill VIII probably mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
CoECILIAToRY PROCLAMATION BY GOV. SCOTT
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

To THE CITIZENS OF bOCrH CARoLIsA-FELLow-CH
zENs The numerous complaints made ~ this department
Of murders and outrages committed by wicked and in
sonsderate persons, excited by intense party feeling
hsde II my duty 10 Issue the late proclamation calling
apon ali good and true men, without respect to political
productions 10 unite In determination to dIscounte
tahce ana denOunce lawlessehs aud violence. and In
sHort ~ recover and maintain the good that has
sretoOre been tbe heritage and the pride Of our be
.OEeu State II II now pleasing duty To congratulate
lou upon the beneficial results that have ensued from
no aduurable and well-timed address OF Gen Wade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
AMERICAN MISSIONARY Assoc,,r,ov

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 20.-The meeting of
the American Missionary Association has continued all
day, closing at o'clock this evening Gen Howard Col
Baler Of Ca, Dr. Wallace Of Manchester and many
others have spoken with effect The array OF pre-.
sented shows that now civilization has begun exs.
tence the South. The Association has had chill
ia It's schools and I60oD arc In other Christian
schools The association must have so,oN the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
ALABAMA.
ATTEMPT UPON THE LIVES OF ALABAMA LRaIs-
LATORS.

DEMoPoLIs, Oct. 29.-While we were canvass
ng Choctaw aud Sumter Counties. several daring At
empts we're made by armed mobs 10 assassnate us We
Fere threatened with hanging in Choctaw, and at Gas
Sumter tho carriage containing US fred upon
and hit several times Doubebarre guns and reyolvers
used This occurred In the daytime In the streets
Of the town. We saved our lives by fast driving. The
Republican canvassers have been similarly treated in
other sections OF the State We have no fair election
In many counties without the presence Of United States
troops. GRO. l.. HARRINGTON, Speaker House.
r. L. PRsEINGTOx, State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
AUSTRIA.
TIE NEW ARMY BILL.

THE NEW ARMY BILL
PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The Moniteur OF to-day says
the Army bill which passed the Austrian Rechsrath VIII
not bo signed by the Emperor II adds that the Minister
Of War; Baron John. has said publicly that Austria 10
armng only proportion to tho extent OF her
v,vxr, Oct 90 Tho announcement 10 made by the
Ministry that the Interpretation which has been put upon
the recen. speech Of Baron Beust false one and that
the policy of Austria Is peace.
PM.-Tho Diet has passed . bill giving authority to
the Governments TO recruit 10000 additional soldiers.
Baron Beust having given formal assurance that the
men to DO enlisted will merely Ill up the deficiency In
,ho IT andns army, and not swell 1t above the number
fixed by law.
EyEyIyo-The Ministry have made explanation to the
Rehsrath as to the strength Of the army The normal
war footing 10 fixed 100000 men, and the present active
force 10 not TO DO increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
PRUSSIA.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THE NORTH GERMAN
PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, Oct 29.-The session OF the North
German Diet will be formally opened by King William In
person on the lh Of November ana asserted Oh
official authority that the speech from the ihrone WI" 10
OF q reassuring and pacific character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
SPAIN.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE Ex-QUEEN.
PARIS, Oct 29.-Queen Isabella and suite are
expected here on the 9th OF November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-30
THE NEW REBELLION.
THE NEw-ORLEANS RIOTS.

TIE POLICE MUDDLE-DEMOCRATI MANIFESTO
TROOPS ARRIVE, AND SATURDAY EVEN
INGS RIOT Is POSTPONED.