davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-05-13

Connecting directly with all the great Rail-
road. leading out of ST. LOUIS; giving
passengers choice of routes from 81. Louis to
Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

Grew never stirred the water. The men are MODELS
OF form. In fact Ryan has been immortazed bv
oxford crew were Messrs. MAR. Leslie Burgess and
H0ubl0n (strOke), with Mr.. L0ngridge as coxswain.
the Americans. They were beaten from the start
The LOndOners won laughingly, without struggle
II the Harvard men cannot beat such an Oxford
crew they are not worthy to sit In boat. The bet
ting, which was ten 10 one against the Americans,
has dwindled down to three 10 two since the race,
and there are few takers even at these small odds
On the following Saturday the Londoners again
r0wed against an oxford crew at Pangbourne, and
won with the ease, although they were Obliged
carry extra weight through the boat In order to
make race. have all faith In the American crew.
but II they accept the challenge oil the London Club
which they ought. by all means to do-they VIII
have their work cut out for them. MeSsrs. Ryan,
GulstOn, Long and Stout are wonderful oarsmen, aud
know each other 30 well that they row together
ike machinery. They are equally good az
a crew OF four. a. twOs or az singles. The London
Club offers to the Harvard IN any way and on any
course. They extend to tue Americans all the hospi-
taties OF the club and are only anxious that their
guests shall trail the proud c0lors OF oxford In the
mud OF the Thames. From my own observations
matersVI believe that the Americans viii beat the
University crew out OF sight. Efforts are being
made to induce Cambridge TO challenge Har-
ward. but such a match would be very
One-sided AFFAIR. The Americans are not estimated
at their true value here. An impression prevails
that they do not understand the science OF rowing.
The HERALD or Wilkes SPIRIT ought to undeceive
the English upon this point. Harvard Will surely
convince them when the race comes OF.
The oxford and Cambridge cricket match began
at Lords Ground on Monday last. In the annual
matches between the two universities each had
Gliding game. Monday was a dlsmally wet
day, and play not begun until haf-past
three O'Clock. AZ usual Of late years. Cambridge
won, thus recompensng herself for the defeats
which sne suffers In the annual boat race. About
5000 persons were present on Monday. IL spite
weather was fine. These spectators included the
flower OF the English nobility and gentry. In their
first inning the oxford men scored ninety nine; In
their second ninety weight The scores OF Cambridge
were 1874 and ninety-One. Thus Cambridge came
out hfty-eight runs ahead. The betting was two TO
one on Cambridge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
IelEGRApHlC NEWS ITEMS

despatch from Des MOnes, Iowa, says the rains
The past week have done immense damage to the
crops. Wheat and oats suffer most.
heavy storm passed over Peori, ILL.,. on Friday
afternoon. Houses trees and fences were blown
down in great numbers, involving heavy damage.
No lives are reported lost
telegram from Green River announces the re-
cept OF intelligence from the Powell expedition up
to July 4. The party passed the rapids losing ono
boat. All were WELL When last heard from they
were at uenry's Fork.
The hotel OF GriswOld h Gillette, in Windsor
Conn., was burned yesterday afternoon together
with barn connected with the hotel another Darn.
belonging to the COpen Brothers. the Ellsworth salt
house, variety store and the Post Office.
Justice Bennett held an inquest at Hamilton
yesterday on the body OF man found in the water
near Bay Ridge. He was about forty years old.
dressed IN check flannel shirt cashmere pants and
vest and caiskin Shoes
A despatch from Norris ILL.,, says the Illinois
river at that point Is now fifteen feet above its
wet In that vicinity that the farmers cannot get their
harvesting machines on the ground and are obliged
to cut what grain Is worth cutting by hand.
Captain George W. Gift. formerly OF California will
leave Memphis next week for San Francisco and
China Direct in the interest Of the Arkansas Chinese
funds and letters OF credit. II possible he will ar
range for aborers In California; but he designs
visiting China at once.
man named z. ]. Engleman, hailing from PhiIa-
delph1a, formerly well known citizen OF Madison,
Ind, was arrested In Louisville Friday night by
stolen property amounting 10 $4,000. consisting or
drugs, clothing, cassimeres and vestings, &c. He
had 81, 700 In ready cash. which Is supposed to b
the proceeds OF ilegitimate transactions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
AUSTRII

Interview Between the hcror and tbe
Hungarian Dclcans.
NIENJuly IL, 1869.
The Emperor Francis Joseph gan audience IN.
day to the delegations OF the INN ana the HIM.
earan Reichsrsths. In reply 4. de Mai,atn
rrcs'oen' y, .no hungarian de'ion, he saii he
mao oeeh cameo 70 exercise equaiuence over the
common AFFAIRS ofthe empire andrdon,. Cniaed
ny WISE "ouoia" anu goou lings, he had
crea'eo .nc "e'eHs"ons, anu thtould be aided
Win oil tne 'nnuc"oc VI INC monalin their labors
ior the cohsondauon o' peace AND ic confidence.
inc emperor 'nen aouressed be Auersperg,
fresluens Vi 'hc uc'ess"on Oh IMPERIAL Reichs.
ratn, ano assureu nm '''as S'nceraperation with
the Hungarian delegation was Incest guarantee
Tor the maIntehance On InleruaI akternal peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
MAINE.

International Convention OF the Young Mems
Christian Association at P0rtland-Who Arc
Christians "A Woman Question Dis.
PORTLAND, July IL, 1869.
The International Young Mems Christian Assoca.
ton discussed to-day "How to conduct meetings
ana qualifications for membership" The latter dis.
cussion grew heated, some maintaining that Unita-
rians are not Christians. The excitement was al-
layed by singing and prayer, and the question was
referred to speciaI committee.
A large amount was raised by contribution to sus
tain the publications and extend the work or the
association TO the Pacific coast.
The question OF admitting women to membership
was left to individual associations.
resolution was adopted that the second Sunday
ID November be adopted as a day OF prayer for the
LORDS blessing upon the works Of the association:
also one that the executive committee for the next
three years be located at New York, and composed
OF Cephas Bralnard, Frank w. Ballard, Timothy g.
S s,ea, Jr, Robert X. McBurney James StOker,
William I. Lee and Morris X. Jesup.
The special committee on membership reported n
resolution that the management OF the association
should be Kept in the hands Of members Of the Evan
gelical Church, which was adopted.
resolution was adopted favOrpQ State conven.
tons Open air meetings were held this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
THE PACIFIC COAST.


A Chicago Commercial Delegation In San
Fraucisco-Trade Between the Far East and
Far West-DIarkcts.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1861.
The Chicago commercial party arrived here last
night and was met at the steamer by several prom
neut citizens and escorted to the Cosmopolitan
Hotel. A large number Of San Francisco merchants
assembled to-day at the Chamber Of Commerce to
greet the Chicago delegation. The address OF well
come was responded to BY Governor Ogesby,
Mossrs. Richard. Judd, Arnold and Others
Heavy orders for pears and grapes OF the early
crop have been rec eived from Chicago and New
York and the California dealers also are making ar.
rangements TO forward large invoices on their own
account.
The sum OF 100000 was shipped to New YORK yes.
terday by the railroad.
Flour, a. rs % 62H. Sales OF oregon extra at
81 70 q SO 37h. The wheat conslQ nments now com.
tng forward were pui chased In the interior e prices
equivalent to 81 60 a 81 10.
Legal tenders. IAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
MEXICO.

Narrow Escape Of Juarez and Cnbinet-Pro-
bable Minister Of Justice-EscObedO Granted
Leave OF Absence-NIisce lIaneous News.
HAVANA, July II, 1859.
Advices from Mexico to the 1lth instant have been
received here.
On the 10th inst, while President Juarez and his
Cabinet and other persons, to the number OF forty
were enjoying ride Lake Tezcoco, near the city
Of Mexico, the boiler Of the steamer exploded. All
on board were miraculously saved.
Senior Romero. recently Mexican Minister to Wash.
ington, who was in the engine room at the time Of
The explosion, was thrown into the water. but saved
himself by swimming.
The Fourth OF July was duly observed by the
American residents.
Ezequiel Monies will probably be made Minister
OF Justice.
General Escobedo had been granted leave OF alb.
sence for four months to look after MS property
which has been injured by the incurslons OF Vargas
The new Minister from Italy Will be received soon
by the government.
son OF General Uraga arrived on an American
steamer, but was not permitted to land.
Preparations are making for the celebration in
September OF the completion Of the Puebla branch
Of the Vera Cruz Railroad.
The Congressional Eiectious-Census of the
Inhabitants - Contract for Telegraph
Liue-Railroad Commenced ed.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 1o,(
VIA HAVANA, July II, 1859.
The Congressional elections were peaceably con-
Quoted throughout the country.
The national census, Just concluded. shows that
the Mexican republic has total population Of nine
millions
A contract with Campbell Il Company Tor ,e,e
graphic line between Mexico and Toluca has been
signed.
Work on the railroad from Puebla to Mexico has
been commenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

The Lager Beer Muddle-Evil of Being a
Small Dealer-Dr0wning Casualties at
Lowell and Jamaica Plains.
BOSTON, July II, 1859.
The large quantity Of lager beer seized July 0 in
the saloon OF the Brothers Pfan was returned to
them to-day. The reason given for the restoration
was that the property would spoil before decision
could be reached in the courts. different result
was experienced by Matthias Nicola in Cambridge,
whose entire stock consisting OF keg OF lager.
was seized and the owner sentenced to three months
At the House OF Correction and fine OF fifty dollars.
Judge Putnam late President Of the Senate and re-
Gently appointed to udgeshp, passed the sentence.
Minnie McGregor. aged twenty, were drowned in
the Merrimac river at Lowell to-day while bathing.
Nrs McGregOr leaves husband and one child.
Edward Turner, aged eighteen, was drowned last
evening at Jamaica Plains while bathing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Hostility to Observation-Disclosures Tapping
Conspiracy Discovered Mt Foo Chow
Activity Of the Mikado's Forces Against the
Rebels.
HONG KONG, June "a, via LONDON, July II, 1869.
proclamation denounclng foreigners has been
extensively posted IN the towns and villages on
the Yangtse river by the agents Of secret society.
conspiracy has been discovered at Foo Chow,
having for its object the opening Of another Tapping
rebellion. 1t is rumored that over $4,000 men are
connected with the movement
Advices from Yokohama to June 10 have been re-
oeived. The naval and military forces or the Mi
ksdo had commenced an attack on the rebels ct
Hokodadi The result OF the battle was not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
THE PLAINS.

General Carr's Indian Expeditlon-The Con.
sressiOnal Committee Enjoying Snow storms
In Colorado.
ST. LOUIS, July II. 1859.
Dispatches from the West state that General
Augur has gone to Fort Sedgwick to meet General
Carr. who had Just returned from his expedition
against party Of marauding Indians. He killed
one. They are now said to have been Sioux.
The Congressional Pacific Railroad Committee
from here arrived at Georgetown, COL. yesterday,
and are viewing the mining operations. Congress.
man Roots, with q resident guide went to the sum.
init OF Gray's Peak. While he was there severe
snow storm was IN progress. The members Of the
party express themselves highly pleased with the
mineral resources and other features OF that sec
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
Died..

BRADLEY.-On Saturday July II, CHARLES BRAD
LEY, aged 30 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, without
further notice, on Monday morning, at nine O'Clock
from his late residence No. Is Sheriff street, to the
Church Of st. Rose Cannon street, where q solemn
requiem mass VIII be offered for the repose OF his
soul; from thence to Calvary cemetery.
KETTENHORN.-On Saturday. July IT, Mrs. G. KAL.
LENHoRN, OF West HobOken n. j., in the s4th year
OF her age.
The friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, corner Spring and Hague streets. West Ho-
0Oken, n j., on Monday, at twelve O'Clock noon.
MORTON Saturday morning, July II, EMMA in
FAINT daughter Of William B. and COrnelia A. Moot,
aged months.
Broad streets Newark, N. j.. on Tuesday morning.
at ten O'Clock.
REILLY.-On Friday, July 49, the youngest son
OF Bernard and Ann Reilly.
The friends and relatives of the family, are invt-
ted to attend the funeral, this day Sunday from
hts late residence 6s4 Water street.
For other Deaths see Ninth Pu0el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

Don Carlos on the Frontier'nrlist Intrigue
Arrests Among the span' SOldiery-Incen-
diarism in Madrid.
MID, July II, 1869.
Two commissioned omcers a,hree sergeants of
the garrison OF Vahadolid anderal volunteers of
that city have been arrested. are charged with
being engaged in CarlIst intri,
rumor Is current that Don los is on the from.
ter
There has lately been an unul number or erea
IN Madrid, the origin Oh when been traced to
incendiaries' The civii ana mill authorities have
redOubled their vigilance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
The PREslDEyTIiL PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Arrival OF General Grant and His Suite ut
Cape IsIand-Ieeview Of the Gray Reserves.
CAPE ISLAND, N. j., July II, 1853.
The Tallapoosa arrived here at Ave O'Clock this
morning. and after taking breakfast on board
General Grant, family and suite drove from the
steamboat landing on the bay side to the United
States Hotel. The General and family TOOK a bath.
and, after partaking OF the Inequalities OF the
united States Hotel. removed to the Stockton
House, where they will remain until Tuesday morn
Ing. Before reaching the island this morning the
General visited Camp Upton and reviewed the Gray
Reserves. The troops received their Old commando err
with CHEERS. This evening the General and family
VIII attend the reception of the Gray Reserves at
mental ball at The Stockton House. The party Will
leave for Long Branch on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

International Yacht hce-The Cambria the
WiAer.
HAvRK July IL, 1869.
The international OceaRegatta from Cherbourg.
two hundred miles to andack, took place yesterday
and to-day The yachts eered were the Gunivere,
Alire, Cambria. julia, DIE, Mystere, Ondalle and
Sylvia. They all started apeven O'Clock on Thurs
day, the schooner Cambri 1876 tons, returning to
the starting point first, coy followed by the cutter
Julia, 100 tons. The Cambi won the race by only
three seconds. Time, 40 hrs. The race was a re-
markedly fine one. There as no time allowance
oil yatchs entering on an col footing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
Scene in the English House of Commons
Over the Church Bill.
Recognition of the Spanish Regency
by Eul Opean Powers.
The LATE DEFEAT IN PARAGUAY
a Treaty Concluded for a Provis.
ional Government.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR,

Conformation Of the Allied victory-The Para
xuayans Defeated with Heavy Loss-A Pro.
visional Government Established.
LONDON, July H. 1869.
Advices from Rio Janeiro to the Goth ut have
been received and fully confirm the reported victory
OF the allies over Lopez The Paraguayaps lost 500
killed and wounded, and 800 prisoners and twelve
guns treaty establishing q provisional govern.
ment for Paraguay had been concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
GEORGIA..

The Turner Investigati0n-The Testimony of
Prosecuting Witness Impeached.
MACON, July II, 1862.
In the Turner investigation to-day the only effort
made by the defence was to impeach the testimony
OF the wit ness Swayne. Some twenty whites and
blacks swore that they would not believe Swayne
on oath. The decision OF the Commissioner was re-
served till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

American Citizens Imprisoned ON Charges of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Their Release.
LONDON, July IL, 1869.
Mr. Bagley. Of the United States. had an interview
yesterday with Earl Granville with reference to the
release of American citizens now imprisoned on
charges Of Fenansm. He presented petitions
signed by members Of the American Congress and
the British Parliament urging the discharge Of such
prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
SPAl.

Recognition Of the Regey-The Sessi ons of
the Cortes Ptogued
NRID. July IL 1869.
The governments Of Fran and Prussia have
recognized the Spanish Reget.
The session OF the Constituencies has been ans
pended until October. Prevloto the adjournment
the Cortes appointed comnion to supervise the
affairs OF the country during ttntermission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

lowp meeting In Hartford, Conn. yesterday ap-
pointed VIZ. Charles II. Northam as the agent OF the
Town 70 vote upon It's stock Of 3750.OO0 III The Con-
necticut western Railroad Company at the annual
location OF the road nv the southern route through
Pennington, between Hartford and C0llinsville in
stead OF by the northern route through Tarirville
aud Stmsbury 70 tbs same point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

ing Establishment having made extensive
additions to its material" In the shape
OF Presses, Type, kc., &C., 10 now prepared
Its patrons and the public know full we'll |
its style OF work and its moderate prices. |
Our designing and wood engraving do |
partment has been considerably enlarged
to meet the demands Of the public. and |
! we beg to offer TO our patrons our en- |
may see ht to give, feeling assured that |
our prices will compare favorabiy with /
any other work OF the kind. Posters,
| Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets Of every de- |
! scription, Law Printing, Ac., &c. Plain
| and color work. Wood Engraving done |
! At short notice and at very low price. /
81 Nassau street, old Herald Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

we Pledge Oar Reputation for the FuldImeDt
H. W mere declare In almost every instance where
ne suffering from pain and exhaustion relief will
~ uune IN neen or twenty minutes after MRS. WINS
LOw ooOThiNG SYRUP has been Administered. Cures
bowels w ~
BE and cell for
MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
having the fac smile OF Curtis Psrkins the ousA
wrapper. All others base ipitAfo0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
POR TUGAL.

The New American Minister at Court.
LISBON, July II. 1889.
the Hon. Samuel Sheabarger yesterday had a
special audience with the King, and presented his
credentials as Minister OF the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
EGYPT.

Omciai Announcement OF the Opening Of the
Suex Canal.
PARIS. July IL, 1859.
NJ. Lesscps ofrcially announces that the ceremony
OF the opening OF the Suez Canal will take place on
the nth OF next November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

rho Metropolitan Job Printing and Euurnv.
ieg sablshmcnt having made extensive addition 10 s
material" In the shape of Presses, Type, &C. Ae In ~
prepared to execute orders with rapidly patrons
rate prices. ~ ~ ''' "ou1
Our designing and wood engraving department has bean
considerably enlarged TO the the public and
We beg TO oner to our patrons enlarged sces for such
prices will compare fsvorsby with any other work of the
Ind Fosters Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets OF every
usscrplon Law rnsiug Ac, &C. Plain aud color work
Nassau street. old Herald Building Wy " f'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
RUSSIA.

Russinn Bishops Forbidden 10 Attend the
Ecumenical Council.
ST. PETERSBURG, July II, 1859.
The Gear iorbids the attendance OF the Russian
bishops at the Ecumenical Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
ENGLAND.

Tho Discussion on the Amended Irish Church
Bill COntinued-Remarks Of Disraeli, Glad
stone, Hardy and Bright-Second Reading
Of the Telegraph Bill.
LONDON July II, 1859.
The debate on the amended Irish Church bill was
continued in the House of Commons until late
hour this morning. After the rejection Of the
amendment proposed by the Peers, Mr.. Disraei
took the floor and spoke al some length He re-
GREETED the reputation OF the amendments adopted
IN the House OF Lords. The Church was not the
question at issue at the late elections
He thought the agreement OF the Lords
10 read the bill q second time was an
act OF magnanimty. considering the great majority
unfavorabe to the measure and this agreement was
ong given on the understanding that the House OF
Commons would consider the amendments adopted
in cOnclliatory spirit. He could not understand
how the course the government mad taken could be
recOnced to the expectations held out the House
OF Lords.
Mr.. Gladstone replied to these remarks saying
that the promise given to the House OF Lords was
that amendments which could be approved would
be respectfully considered and he maintained that
that pledge had not been violated. He had con-
coded much in Difference 10 the Lords and had full
dled-more than fulhlled-ail the pledges given.
Great cheerngJ He was certain that II any harm
had been done to the Church 1t was by those who
described the grevous and enervating effect dis
establishment would have on the zeal and life of the
religious community. II the Church was destitute
OF energy and vigor sooner they quilted it the
better. He must make q solemn protest against
these dlshearening and degrading convictions, and
expresses an humble and confident expectation,
though time and trial intervene. The members OF
the Church Will regard the day Of the passage OF this
act the day or their religious regeneration.
Right Honorable Claiborne Hardy then took the
noor He accepted the appeal made to posterity in
regard to the beneficial effects Of the bill. He sup.
ported Mr. Disraeli's statements that John Bright
had used threats Of dissolution OF the Parliament to
keep the party together and coerce the House OF
Lords. He considered the Lords as coordinate
authority and thought they had been treated in an
unworthy manner.
Mr. Bright denied that he had ever USED threats of
dissolution His only reference to the subject was
what might be the expression OF popular opinion II
the subject of concurrent endowment were referred
to the nation He regretted this unfounded charge
which had been brought forward against HIM, but
which the great majority of the House disbelieved
After further debate committee was appointed
to draw up report embodying the reasons for dis.
agreement to the amendments proposed by the
House of Lords.
The bill for the government purchase OF the tee-
graph lines OF the kingdom was read second time
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
PRUSSIA.

The Dusseldorf kiots- runIshl Of Persons
Implicated In The
bkRLilly II. 1850.
Deputy Mente has been senteno one years.
imprisonment and three workmenree months
imprisonment for sampliS1y 10 Dusseldorf
riots.