davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
IocaL INTELLIGENCE.

REPORTED CASE OF CHoLERA.-Jarnss Martin. 70.
siding on Second avenue, between Thirty-nrst and
Thirty second streets, was yesterday afternoon
found in Eighth avenue suffering from what the sur
ge0n OF the Eighth precinct believed to be cholera.
He was sent to Mount Sinai Hospital ~ sergeant
Murphy.
Two LIVES BRAvELy SAvRD.-A case OF rescue
from drowning that Is worthy OF being recorded oc-
Cured last night In the Eleventh precinct. Christo-
pher Schaefer. carrying In his arms child aged two
years. attempted to board the steamer Sylvan Glen,
lying at the foot OF Eighth street. missed hs footing
and both were precipitated into the water from thS
gang plank. Officers Broadhead and Stlllwell res
cued the father and q deck hand, named Kelly, the
child. After being cared for at the station house
they were conveyed to their home In WILLIAMSBURG.
CASUALTIES YEsrERDAY.-John Mal0ney, aged
'hirty.eght years, OF BIS East Twentyfourth street,
f. u In Second avenue and cut himself 80 severely
THAI he was removed to Bellevue Hospital. John
IterNv, aged i've years, dwelling at No. 500 East
EtcyeA tn street, was run over by Broadway ana
Eighth street stage and was severely bruised. he
was attic nded by Surgeon Armstrong, Of the Central
Onioe, an taken home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THE rENIAys AGAIN.

crowded meeting was held last night OF the
corner Of Broome and Pitt streets for the purpose Of
forming new Fenian circle. Among those present
were Mr.. Peter McCorry, formerly editor OF the
Glasgow Free Press; Mr.. Joseph Paul, Major M.
Doran, Of the Slxty.nlnth regiment: Major Dunbar
of the Corcoran Legion; Captain Kerr Of the sixty
ninth regiment, aud Major Lysett, Of the Legion Of
st. Patrick.
Mr. Paul was elected chairman, and In short
speech stated clearly the object OF the meeting and
the exact nature and purpose OF Feniansm. lie
then introduced Mr.; McCorry, the speaker
OF the evening. This gentleman addressed
that Fenanism had unquestionably o great
Power TO contend against, and that 1t would
be foolish to try to atter themselves to tho contrary
The speaker contended that they demanded and
would struggle for the complete separation OF
Ireland from British rule, not merely because she
was misgoverned by England, but because the Irish
are q separate race from the English-dlnerent IN
sentiments religion and interests 1t Ia the duty or
the Irish to struggle morally, regiously and pnys-
cay TO regain their country. According to recent
report In the NEW YORK HERALD he said 6,0OO,OOO CT
people had LETT the British islands during the past
to the United States and are OF the Irish race There
are, he said not less than 10, 900 900 OF rishmen OF
men OF Irish descent In the United States and these
properly educated and organized formed power
which could not be opposed The speaker denounced
In severe terms the conduct OF Judge MoCunn IN the
matter OF the Fenian FUNDS recently in ntlgation
before him. His decision was an outrage on JUSTICE
II was the duty OF the Irshmen OF this city 10 see
that this outrage should not pass with impunlty.
The speaking over, about fifty men signed their
names as members OF a new circle, tue name Oh
which will be determined on Of the next meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THAT STAND Of COL 0aS.
NEW YORK, August 10, 1850.


To rHB EbrrOz OF THE HERALD
An article In gis mornings issue states thst 81 900
was paid by the corporation for stand cOi0rs for
the Washington e rays. The Eighth regiment Is tho
only regiment know az the washington Grays, and
has that regiment b. en presented with that stand Of
colors on inquiry snd that MAJOR K k Slesk
to a cavalry company commanded BY him set Of
The colors of Infantry regiments never have cosg
the city over $780, gene ,y less and infantry colorS
four times as large an costly Is those OF cav
airy As a member OF the Washington Grays ASK
you to publish this noe to remove the odlum cast
upon that ORGANIZATION By enc Facts published ~
you this morning
MEMBsR OF THE WARRINGTON GRAYs.
The stand OF coors rsferrest toa day or two since
IN the article on "The Cty's Contingencies" was
presented to the "washiuyton 0rays cavalry" oona-
handed by Major Kent and the SUM Of 3d. 600 STANDS
on the books In the Comp.solier's Vface 90 having
been paid for the colors out OF the $4,000 appro.
pration for "ctty contingencies" In the Tax Levy
Tor $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Pondiot0n's Letter OF Acceptance--xIe Pro-
poses to Take tho Stump.

Pondieton's Letter Of Acceptance-He Pro-
poses to Take tho Stump.
CINCINNATI, August 10, 1860.
Mr.. Pendleton's acceptance Of the nomination for
Governor OF this State will be published tomorrow.
He compliments General Rosecrans and others who
were before the Convention and concludes O. fol-
lows
Governor Hayes IN his speech at Wilmington,
forgot to alude to the fifteenth amendment and
his views on that important question Discussing
the finances he said, we are in the midst OF pro-
found peace, yet money is scarce and business de-
pressed He might have added that employment
was difficult to be obtained, labor was badly re-
warded, Industrial pursuits were hampered, enter
prising men engaged In business were standing on
the verge OF bankruptcy, interest Is enormously
high, the tariff Is oppressive, internal taxation Is
most unequal, unjust and OnerOus; that dead
capital Is exempted and active capital and labor
are weighed down. Warming with the picture. he
hcan party has been In absolute possession OF the
government; that q republican Secretary OF the
Treasury has now control OF the money market OF
the country, and that he uses his power only to still
buy overdue bonds at one hundred and twenty dol
lars which by law he Is entitled to pay at par.
thereby taking twenty dollars for every hundred
from the taxpayers and giving 1t to the bondholders
The farmer. merchant and manufacturer Will ask
why these things are 3d. What Is the causeY What
is the remedyP They are important questions. This
fall they touch democrats and republicans alike.
They rise above mere partisan politics and should
be considered with the calInest reason, purest
motives aud best Judgment. In this spirit shall
discuss them soon as am able to take part with
my friends IN the activity OF the canvass Or the re-
suit in October we need have no fear"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THE REUNION AT GETTYSBURG.
List Of Officers Who nrc to be Present.
CprrysnuRa Pa Auuuat 10 Ie6,

List Of Officers Who nre TO be Present.
GETTYSBURG, Pa August 10, $780,
The following officers have accepted the Secre-
tary's invitations and will be present at the reunion
on the 23d inst.
General George @. Meade. and Generals Butter
field, Dickinson, Biddle and Ingalls,, OF his staH.
First Corps--General John Newton, commanding
CORPS and Generals Robinson, Meredith Keystone
Rowley. Dana Richardson and Fowler, and Colonies
Mcfarland, Bidde, Porter, wistar, huidepaper,
Matthews Coulter and Glenn.
Second Co,ps-General Hancock, commanding
CORDS and Generals Webb. Harrow owen, Bing.
nam and Colonies stewart and Banes.
Third Corps-General Graham, Division General
Humphry, Division General Ward, Division General
Carr and Division General MOdll and Colonel Lin
gard. 90 -
FIrh Corps-Generas J. III. Crawford, Chamber
lam jackson, McCay, McCandless, Fisher. Switzer,
Ricketts, and Dixon.
Sirth Corps-Gcncrai II. @. Wright commanding
the corps; Generals Shaler Howe, Ennis and Col
lier ana Major Marks.
Eleventh Co,ps-General Howard, commanding
the corps General Barlow, General Sternwaher,
and Colonel Asmusser, chief OF stan to General
Howard Colonel Tiedmann, OF the stan OF General
Schurz.
7soelrh Co,ps-General II. W. slocum, command
ing the corps; Generals 0eary, Green, Selirtdge,
Stigueron; Colonies Grove, Cave, Barnum.
or the cavalry, General J. Irving Gregg; OF the
artillery, General II. J. Hunt, Chef OF Artillery;
General James A. Hall Surgeons Clark, Chief OF
the First division Of the Fifth corps; Hovey Anna
walt aud Kerr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Haymakers beat the Keystones OF Philadel.
phia, yesterday, at the grounds OF the former
in Troy. Tho score stoOd-Haymakers, 81; Key
stones, Q.
game Of base ball was played at Baltimore yes
terday afternoon between the Orientals, OF New
York. and the Maryland Club. which resulted In
favor Of the latter by score OF 10 to 20.
The Eckfords defeated the Detroit Club on wednes-
day, with score Of forty-two to twelve. Tomorrow
they will play the Union Haymakers at Troy.
Here Is what one OF the Cincinnati papers say of
the Eckferd- Buckeye MATCH
Tho ersa. champion" Rckfords arrived city, and
on Saturday afternoon appeared the Buckeye grounds
on % Of
you'd G;s''v'ss s
a' fgs' mo @ %f e b :
% s % as s 1d o the sbsm
ons "a ed leave and nShns but u the resOe
the audience thorn going Their hotel
the s .na sns
toss which resulted the Buckeyes going the neld
game, which lasted from hapasi four to seven o'cloct
The Ross Club, Of Harlem, appeared at the Union
grounds yesterday, according to agreement to play
right field, and Carleton, their short stop. Neither
OF them had very much to do, but what little they
his usual force but the Mutaas being GOOD Batting
trim hit him away IN lively style. The game was
played spiritedy and good natgredly. and resulted
In favor Of the Mutuals with the score OF 40 to
To-day the KeystOnes from Philadelphia will
arrive and IN the afternoon they Will play the Mu-
tuals at the Union Grounds. This will undoubtedly
be fine game and will no doubt attract q large
crowd Of spectators The HudsOns OF Hudson City
will play the Lone Star Club at Catsklll, and the
Gotham and Olympic Clubs OF this city Will play at
Hoboken.
Tomorrow the Atlantic and Keystones will play
start V on tour to washington and next week viii
play at Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, August 10
$3.50 p. M.-Consols closed at 03 for money and o3x
for the account United States fyetwenty bonds
sSSs for the issue OF 1892 s2 for 1865 Odd and Slx
for 1851; ten-forties, TAX; Erie Railway shares,
1914; Illinois Central 94x.
PAnIs BoURsE-PARIs, August 1o.-The Bourse
Is firm. Rentes, 73f. 25c.
FRANKFORT BOURSE.-FRANKFORr, August 10
United States ve.twenty bonds are quiet and steady
at ssh for the issue OF 1852
LIVERPOOL COTToN INSTRUMENTATION, August
1880 p. M.-Cotton closed active at 13Xd. for
middling uplands, and lad. for mlddng Orleans.
The sales Of the day have been 10000 bales, nclud-
ing 5000 bales for speculation and export
HAvRa COTTON MARKRr.-HAvRE. August 10
Evening. Cotton on spot and anoat easier but no.
Quotably lower.
LIvERPooL PROVISIONS MARkEr.-LIvERPooL,
August 19--Pork 103s Cd per Dbl. for Eastern
primo mess. Bacon, GAS. Cd. per cwt. for Cumbsr-
land cut.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.--LoNDoN, August 10
43O p. M.--Sugar closed quiet and steady, but un-
changed, for both on the spot aud atloat, Linseed
OIL 13l 15s. per ton Spirits OF turpentine 2os. Cd.
26s. Cd per cwt
PRrRoLEuM MARKRr.-ANrwERP, august 49,
Petroleum Is firm at 53hf. for standard white.
Worthy HammiI, boy nineteen Years OF age, iiv.
ing In Albany, was drowned on Wednesday while on
o sabbath school excursion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
Baron Beusrs Reply to tho Prussian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.

Baron Beust's Reply to tho Prussian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
VIENNA, August 10, 1869.
Baron Beust has replied to the recent note OF
Herr Thiele the Acting Prussian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. He asserts that he thought verbal
explanation SUFFICIENT TO remove the misunderstood.
ing between the two governments and desired to
avoid useless correspondence The Prime Minister
insists that what he said In committee OF pri
vate character The transactions OF parliamentary
committee are not within the control Of foreign gov
srnments. lie declines to enter into discussion
OF what was said there but will not withhold his
opinions on questions caused by Inaccurate news.
paper statements. Referring to the Interpretation
by the Vienna Cabinet OF the military treaties
between Prussia and the South German
States he says that In the concili.
atory despatch sent to the Austrian Minis
ter at Berlin in March, 1867 nothing said TO
whether the Treaty Of Prague prevented the South
ern States from concluding treaties with the other
States OF Germany but it was stated that certain
well known agreements preceding the signature oil
the treaty were concerned, making 1t impossible to
decide whether the clause relating to the nterna-
t0nal independence Of the Southern States was
omitted as matter Of importance or because It's
importance was 30 great that 1t should have been
otherwise worded. Baron Beust does not admit
that he should be called TO account for words which
the newspapers alege were uttered BY him; yet he
u willing, In order TO soften and remove any
existing unpleasantness, to enter into CORE
spondence In regard to the concliatory en-
deavors made on either side during the last
year, which have possibly been misconstrued
The circumstance that there had been no
intercourse between Count wmpren, the Austrian
Ambassador at Berlin, and Count Bismarck for some
time is alluded to. The despatch explains that this
was owing to tho alternate absence OF both gentle.
men from Berlin from the spring Of 1868 until the
close OF that year. After the return Of Bismarck
certain well known, continuous and violent attacks
In the public press on Austria gave the Austrian
government cause to recommend that Count Win.
pTen should abstain from visiting Bismarck. The
Austrian Premier concludes by declaring that the
reproach that Austria intended to prolong her att
tude Of reserve cannot be better disposed or than by
referring to the uninterrupted intercourse between
himself and Baron Werther the Prussian Minister at
Vienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tbs
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains the very latest European News
by the Gable up to the hour OF publication:
also Geographic Dispatches from Cuba, Mexico
and other Points. 1t also contains the Current
News Of the Week, the Fashions Amusements,
Facetie; Foreign Intelligence Scientific, Artistic
Sporting Religious, Political and Literary lntelli-
gence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial
Articles on the prominent topics OF the day; Our
Agricultural Budget, Reviews Of the Cattle Horse.
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all
the important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Sngle subscription, 81; Three copies, IS:
Five copies s.; Ten copies. sl5 Single copies. nve
cents each. limited number OF advertisements In.
serted In the WEExLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
SPAIN.

,Carlist Prisoners-A Paris Newspaper on the
Carlist Risin0s.
MADRID, August 10, 1869.
Ftfty.nine Carllsts have been brought prisoners
into Valentia.
Several Carlist bands have been dispersed by the
troops within the last two DAYS.
The Paris farie to-day asserts that the parties OF
Carlists on Spanish soil are increasing. and that In
some cases they have met with successes. 1t is
claimed that they have captured nine officers and
forty privates Of the Spanish army. The Putrte
hints that within month great military event, Of
which It gives no particulars will happen In Spatn
after which Don Carlos will publish manifesto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
CUBA.

Patriots Observation-Disclosures Of an AQue.
duct Observation-Disclosures Railroad Directors
Removed.
HAVANA, August 10, 1869.
Remembering parties recently sent out have at
tackled and destroyed several nsurgent encamp-
ments within the jurisdiction Of Cinco Villas.
Captain General De Rodas has issued orders for
the completion Of the Havana aqueduct.
The directors OF the Havana Railroad have been
removed for malversation OF the funds Of the COM
pany, and held responsible by the tribunals. The
books OF the company have been delivered to the
Captain Generals Secretary for examination, and an
election for new directors mas been ordered.
The steamer City OF Mexico, from Vera Cruz. ar.
rived this evening.
The bark Elba arrived here yesterday from New
York.
Engagements Near Remedies and Trinidad
Defeat of the Spnniards with Heavy Loss
Capture of n Cuban Train Near Sagua In
Grande-Execution Of Patriots ut Principe.
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1859.
Further intelligence from Cuba was received here
this morning. The dates are no later than the eth,
but contain additional news. force sent out by
General Quesada attacked Spanish force moving
from Remedies to join General Lesca at Nuevitas
1t the entire force occupying that place. After
an engagement Of an hour the Spaniards fell back
and attempted to secure their retreat to Euevitas.
Colonel Nevar0, commanding the Cubans. had made
preparations for this, and the troops finding their
retreat cut of, again formed and after short en-
gagement were defeated The entire force " as cap
tured. The Cuban loss Is reported at eighteen killed
ana thirty-two wounded, while the loss OF the
Spaniards was twenty-seven killed. ffty-twO wound.
ed ana 1872 prisoners. This Is regarded as an I'm
portant triumph.
General Jordan sent out q force to rec0nn0itre
near Trinidad. An attempt was made to capture
them, when fight ensued, which resulted In the de-
feat Of the Spanish forces and the capture Of tysx
prisoners. On the commencement OF the fight over
$50 Spanards deserted and joined the Cubans, and
took part in the fight.
A small party conveying a train OF provisions
near sagua la Grande, 1t Is reported, were attacked
Ivy q superior force OF Spaniards and defeated and
their train captured Another small body were cap
tured near Puerto Principe, numbering eighty men,
all of whom 1t Is said, were executed In the plaza
OF that city Immediately on their arrival. The fate
OF these men creates intense excitement among the
Cubans, who demand immediate retaliation. General
Quesada these letters state hoping for interference
on the part OF civilized governments mas not yielded
to the demands Of his troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
the PAc,FE RAIL ROAD.

Meeting Of tho Officers and Government
Directors Mt Boston.
BOSTON, Mass. August TO- $780,
The quarterly meeting Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Is held here to-day. There are present as gov
eminent directors ex-vIce President Ben Wade, Mr..
Hiram Price and Mr. James NJ. Nelson-both OF the
latter of Iowa. Mr. Nelson fills the vacancy made
by the removal OF Hon. James Brooks, of New York.
Mr.. Brooks has Just been elected to ill vacancy
created especially to continue him In the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Money Strinacucy In San Francisco
serious Charge Against Secretary Boutwell,.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IS, 1869.
Vice President CollaX, Senator Stewart, DR.. Lin
derman, Of the Philadelphia Mint and others, have
appealed TO Secretary Boutwell, to allow the transfer
Of several million dollars from tho Sub-Treasury
here the amount to be replaced IN the SUB Treasury
at New York, to relieve the present stringency In the
money market but have received no answer. 1t
has TRANSFERRED that the department has permitted
one firm to draw funds from the San Francisco Sub.
Treasury, which, 1t is charged, gives the firm the
opportunity TO take advantage OF the public necessi
ties. The action Of the Secretary Is denounced by
the press and criticized severely IN mercantile Cir
Giles.
The steamer Golden City sailed for Panama to-day
with $3.50 900 In treasure OF which 5000, 900 Is for
France, $40 900 for La Union Central Amerca) and
elO 600 for Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
MAILS FOR THE PACHW.

The steamship Henry ChauncSg will sail rom this
port on Saturday for AspinwalL
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will CLOSE at halfpast ten O'Clock IN the
morning.
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
viii be ready at half past nine In the-mornin2.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
THE WHALING FLEETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Auruat ,

BAN FRANCTsC0. August 49, 1862
Advices from st. Lawrence Bay to July "a bring
unfavorable intelligence from the whaling neet
The whale ship Cornthan, which left st, Lawr ence
Bay last winter, has been sunk and totally lost
The following whaers have been spoken:-The Fly.
Taber Active, California, George Rowland, Hiber
MIA and ohio, with two whales each; the John How
land with six whales; tho Helen Mar, the onward
and the Florida. with one whale each; the Trident,
with four whales; the Progress, with hvo whales;
the Daniel Webster, with one whale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
the SPRINGFIELD RACES.

SPRINGFIELD, August 10, 1859.
The entries to the Springfield tMass.) club races
next week are nHiug with the best horses on the
turf. Myron Percy, Hotspur Jessie Wales, Henry,
license and others equally noted Will be present.
Horses are arriving every day and fine sport Is
ticipated GilmOres full band, Of Boston, will fur
r. ANNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
PERSIA.

Conspiracy to Assn sslnnte tho Shah-The Tur.
comans Defeated I'm n Pitched Battle.
LONDON, August 10, 1869.
Dispatches from Teheran state that band OF Sec
tarIcs from Constantlnopc have been arrested
charged with conspirng to assassinate the Shah of
Persia II s said that many eminent persons are
implicated in the conspiracy.
The Persian troops have captured GarIetrela ana
defeated the Turcomans in pitched battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-20
CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IS, 1860.
The steamship China arrived this morning Her
advices are Hong Kong July 20 and Yokohama July
20. Ross Browne United States Minister to China,
and family. q. H. Cotton and Mr. Salter, United
States Consul at Hankow are among the passengers.
The China brings 1000 passengers, Of whom $50
are Chinese; $50 packages OF tea and sixteen pack
ages Of silk for San Francisco; $3.50 packages Of tea
and ninety-four packages Of silk FOR New York.
The passengers by the China for New York are
al follows:-Mr Hooker and family, Paul Frank, and
the following United States naval oficers:-J. W. Be-
vile, FW Kennedy, Captain F. p. Carter, Lieutenant
Commanders A. r. Yates and B. P. Smith, Dr.. G. II.
White, J. G. Dieterich, p. Miller, ]. H. Blakely and
@. N. Barchard.
Tho United States Envoy and His Removal-
Disastrous Floods.
SHAN0HAE, July 10, 1858.
There is general expression OF dissatisfaction at
the removal OF j. Ross Browne. The English and
Americans in China have united In drawing up an
address expressing their OF his energy and al
mrabe fitness for the position Of Envoy Of the United
States In China.
DR.. salter, United States Consul at Hankow, TO-
turns home on leave OF absence.
Terrible foods have occurred on the river Yantzee.
There were three feet Of water on tho bank at Hac
tow. The entire country for miles back Of the river
was covered with water, resulting In great destruc-
ton to the crops and losses Of life Kin-Kiang and
Chin-Kian were flooded.