davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
IRELAND.
The Political Situation and Land Tenure Rev.
OlutiOn-NIr. GlndstOne's Letters.

The Political Situation and Land Tenure Rev.
oIution-DIr. Glndstone's Letters.
= A special meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
Dublin was held on Tuesday. October 49, IN the CITY
Hall. to take into consideration the reply OF the
Right Honorable W. Il. Gladstone, N. p, to the ad.
dress OF the corporation, adopted on the 23d August
presided.
The Town Clerk read the following communioa-
tOn:-
HAwAnpEs Chester. Oct IS, 1859.
MY LonDI have had the honor 70 receive tho graft
fSs
on 10 my K q yoo
municipality thu. their conduct " regard % legislation
1s ~ n 20 aSn 70 os. 81
Yo happily ada.'sd And he arauous work before Us We
BEEN .ssosdsS S.eas i&;ls ssp:o'sP.sys: sss
q s ne e Ss T.
msn ,sspscav refer LOrdshv . y:
sSSs s ass:
81 the eses MORE on S % mt a %c you'd oa
ssvs. a. liberty s1s eject ds.re grounded are
lived Without giving he :ueiec. ~ i.
scooan anS moi sa on he
nteIes hs Ia: been expressed ~ your Ordshp and
u. honor.o be- my lord ySur lord.aRs faithful
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR or DUsLIs.
THE ODD FELLOWS SOCIETY OF CORK AND THE
PRISONERS
The following memorial on behalf OF the Irish
prisoners was forwarded to Mr.. Gladstone on the 22d
OF October by Mr.. J. P. Mcguire. M. P.:-
To THE RIaHT HoN. WILLIAM Z. GLADBroNE, NJ p,
First Lord OF the Treasury:
SIRWe, the members Of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows Manchester Unity Cork DISTRICT, most respectfully
solicit powerful Influence with her Majesty the Queen
that DO gracousy pleased TO remit the sentences
suffering fellow counymen In penal seryude tor
families.
We humby hope that this appeal will receive kind
sympathy, particularly as proceeds from section OF
noble society established for the relief Of the sick dis
brethren whose FIRST and most
Is charity and from whose meetings and councils politics
totally excluded
nonp political society, firmly convinced that
act of cemency under the would tend
10 dsarm dsoya and bind bonds OF love and de-
voton to sovereign the grateful people OF this country
Praying the Almighty you long to your country,
enable you TO carry those wise and benehcent
you noby and successfully inaugurated
SIR with great respect your most grateful and de-
JOHN J. STACK,
Provincial Grand Master.
MARTIN MILLERICk
Deputy Provincial Grand Master.
JOHN BIRMINGHAM,
Provincial Corresponding Secretary.
To which the following reply was received
NO. 10 DOWNING STREET, WHITEnALL,l
Oct. 20, 1869.
My DEAR sIu-Mr Gladstone desires thank you for
transmitting the memorial behRlf OF tho po
prisoners from the Odd Fellows Society OF Cork Mr..
Ola dstone wishes mo to you that 10 with sincere
that her Majesy Ministers have felt that thor
OF their duty does not permit them comply with desire
which has boen expressed with such evident sincerity
becoming manner In the memorial which you have laid
W. B. GURDoN.
J.P. NJ AaUIRE Esq, Mp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
German Report.

A letter from cara, reproduced by one OF the
Vienna journals states that every thing had been for
long time organized in view Of an armed insurrec-
ton at CattarO. The attempt to recruit young men
for the service Of the andwehr s said to have been
only pretext mpatiently expected, tor the revolt
All on q sudden the most Important strategica
points were occupied by companies OF rebels each
about sixty strong and the discovery soon made
that the abe-bOded population OF the territory had
for some time past been divided into bands which
had already chosen their leaders. As o Moscow
journal short time ago contained this phrase, "NO
too hign price can be paid to prevent the Emperor
OF Austria's journey to the East" one must admit
that the Dalmatan tnsurrectton occurs very sea
sOnably for the views OF Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09
p. NJ AaUIRE, Esq, NJ. P.
Emigration to Alseria-Bonaparte's COlOnixa-
tiOu.
From the Cork Constitution Oct OIL

From the Cork Constitution, Oct. AL
The first Datch Of Irish emgrants to this French
colony VIII leave Queenstown to-day BY ono OF the
Cunard extra steamers which has been chartered
for the purpose by the French government The
emgrants get q free passage. and up to yesterday
evening upwards Of one hundred, male and female,
were booked The steamers destination Is the port
OF Bona, which Is about 1fty miles from the place
of settlement. A Catholic clergyman will accom-
pany the emigrants to their new home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Il The strats the troops OF the elevations nred on
hills t4eir flashes could be distinctly seen and the
popping orr Of thef reports heard bJ the spectators.
been so grand and imposing since the cann0pade
before sebastopo, though In this case neither cannon
balls, bursting shells nor musket balls carried death
with them. Europe and Asia seemed combined to
90 honor 70 the fair guest Of the Sultan. and tho
spectacle which they offered was most tnimitable In
any other portion OF the universe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-09

Bulgarian sympathy.
A. the moment when the Atlantic cables inform
US thst the rayas Of the Herzegovina arc iolnlng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
MISSOURI.

New Classification OF Whout by tho st.
Lyais Merchants' Exchange.
ST. LOUIS, August q, 1909.
The following new classification OF wheat has been
adopted by the Merchants Exchange and went into
effect yesterday:--An quotations maue according to
this classification are to be known as Of bulk fall
wheat In elevator; other quotations Will be known
as wheat In sacks; choice white 10 be bright, sound
dry, plump and well cleaned; pure white winter to
weigh at least sxty-two pounds per measured
bushei; No. white to be sound. dry well cleaned;
pure white winter wheat to weigh ct least sixty
pounds per measured bushel; No. white to
be SOUND, dry, white winter wheat, reason :
ably cleaned, and TO weigh not less
than nity.nne pounds per measured bushel;
No. red to be sound, well cleaned, dry red, or
red and white mixed winter wheat, free from rye,
to weigh at least sixty pounds per measured bushe;
No. red to include all sOund, dry. reasonably
cleaned red, or red and white mixed winter wheat.
below No. red, and weighing not less than fifty.
nine pounds per measured Dushel; No. 8 red to in
clude dry red, white, or mixed thin or bleached
winter wheat free from must weighing not less than
fftyseven pounds por measu red bushel; choice red
to be bright, sound, plump, dry add well cleaned
red or red ana white mixed winter wheat, to weigh
at least sixty-tw0 pounds per measured bushe. Re-
jected-all damp, tough, either very smutty or IN
sound wheat, Of any weight AMI ali light trashy or
dirty thin wheat falling below No. $ In wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

The Fire Raging with UNDATED Fnry-fs90sts
10 Prevent II Spvcadins-Estimatcd LossA
S4.OOO,OUO.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4-1l:30 r. n.
The nre still RACES with undated fury and every.
thing between Lombard ana Pine and Front
streets aud Delaware avenue Is being consumed.
The buildings In this square nearly all OF
brick, those in Water street. between Front ana the
RIVER being very low, and are mainly occupied BY
junk shops, chandieries. sailors boarding houses.
second hand clothing stores, &C. The shipping In
the Delaware has been cut loose an' Is being gotten
into the streanl
The fire originated from boiler explosion. Tho
warehouse was known as Patters0ns block OF
bonded warehouses, and was divided into
four Areproof compartments. The western ana
centre walls have fallen In. 1t Ia estimated
that not less tnan $4,000 barrels Of whiskcy have
been destroyed. large number Of fremen have
been disabled and some seriously injured By falling
walls, ladders and housetops.
Fire companies are continually arriving from
Germantown Manayunk, Wtssahick0n, Frankford,
and all the adjoining towns. All efforts are
being made to confine the flames to the square
before mentioned; but the indications are that the
effort will not he successful
The loss will not fall short OF S4.000.00o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
TIE LATEST.

Ttunder Storm-The Fire ringing Tn.
Observation-Disclosures OF the Buitdiugs Do
str0yed.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5-1:l5 A. M
heavy thunder storm has set in. which will aid
in reducing the ire. but it IL still burning
unchecked. The great heat prevents close approach
to ascertain minor particulars but the streets
are full OF rumors OF lives lost by falling wallis Tho
stores destroyed considered to be entirely fire.
proof having iron doors and shutters. There were
eighteen inch walls between each Of ,he eight storess
but they burned almost as If made Of wood. The
burning whLskey Into the sewers causing
explosions ana great panic among the spccta-
tors, which was not lessened by reports that
the buildings contained powder, saitpetre.
sc. These buildings were erected some a.
teen years ago. and were considered among
spectators the finest OF the kind In the country.
They were formerly used by the government for
storing sugar cigars &C. but recently were entirely
devoted TO the storage Of whskey IN bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
National Tobacco Observation-Disclosures To.
bQccO Fair.

National Tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; To.
bacco Fair.
CINCINNATI, August 4, 1889.
The National Convention 10 complete the organl.
zation of national tobacco association held ITS sec
ond meeting at tho Burnct House last night.
The ostensble objects Of tue association are
self-protectlon against unfricndy legislation and
unfavorabe discrimination IN decisions upon reve-
mutual interests A resolution was passed con
tinutng the present Executive Committee IN
power till January 81, 1870, and enabling It to
add to Its number, SO that States should
be represented according to their interest In the
trade. discussion was had az to the conditions OF
membership and IL was agreed to admit all the
various branches Of tho trade. committee was
appointed to draft constitution and bylaws.
The fourth exhibition Of the Cincinnati Tobacco
Association has been most successful one. Good
judges say all the best tobacco OF tho West is cucd
and collected at the fair. Never before were lots
well graded and assorted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
CALF ORNlA.

Democratic Nominations in San Fraucisco-
Large Amount Of Gold la the United States
Treasury.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4, 1859.
Tho steamship Constitution arrived to-day from
Panama
The United staIes steamer Pensacola sailed to-day
for Victoria. VancOuver's Island.
The Democratic City and County Convention nom-
mated Frank McCoppin, the present Incumbent for
Mayor of this city.
It Is stated that there are $4,000 900 in gold coin
locked up in the vaults Of the United States Assist.
ant Treasurer in this city, to the great injury Of
commercial interests Of the community.
The report of the Coroner OF San Francisco for the
past twelve months shows o total OF 443 deaths re.
curling investigation. 80 OF which were suicides, II
murders and 81 accidents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05

Prince do Beurbea to Rctsra-Tcpetc's Ex.
ertiOns for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Not 70 Be
Sold to tho United States On Any Tcruass
MADRID August 4, 1859.
Prince Henri de Bourbon brother -in Law 10 Isa-
BELLA Is preparing to return to SPAIN by permission
OF the government. The Prince has been seven
ttmes banlshed by the ex-Queen on account OF hia
radical opinions
Admiral Topete Is striving hard to obtain the
Spanish crown for the Duke OF Montpenslsr.
it Ia stated positively that Spain has refused to
sell Cuba on any terms to the United States.
The Reserve Troops to be Called Out-MOre
Cariist Rislngs- Contradicti0u Of the. Execu.
ton Of Two Carllst Prisoners.
PARIS, AUGUST 4, 1902
II Is asserted to-day that the government Will
shortly call out the reserves.
IL Is reported that formidable uprIsngs OF Csrsts
have occurred at Tortosa and Tervei.
Official advlces contradict the statement previously
published that two Carlist prisoners had been shot
by the order of the council OF war.
Several bands OF Carlists in different parts OF the
country have been defeated aud scattered within the
past day or two.
Reported Disposition Of Queen Isabella II
Abdicatc.
PARIS, August 4, 1869.
La France (newspaper) reports that Queen Isabella
is disposed to abdcate the throne OF Spain Ia favor
OF the Prince OF Asturias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
GREAT FIRE In PHILADELPHIA.
LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED
s Entire Square In Flsmes-Reported
Loss OF Iife-Firemem Ban
ger0usiy Wounded.

PHiLADEt%BtA, August f--l0!3p r. NJ.
The most destructive Are that nas occurred here
for long time broke ont al q quarter past seven
O'Clock this evening. In the United states boBtlcd
warehouse situated q the corner OF Front and from
bard streets. In the building was stored an mmssse
quantity OF whiskey. petroleum; alcohol and other
highly combustibIc material. In fcw minutes tho
flames he'd spread through the entire inside OF tho
building, but owing to the repsoor character OF the
windows aud doors did not hnd ready veut.
Several explosions took place, which sens
the liquid lame In great volumes iutO tho
street, greaiy inpering the ives of the people It
Is stated that two women and Guild were INSTANTLY
killed by the falling debris It Is also reported that
when the fire broke out there werc twelvo
men In the building, only SIX OF whom escaped.
fresh south wind caused the famesto spread
rapidly towards Pine street, aud despite the
blned efforts Of the entire Ore department tho whole
square of buildings Will be destroyed The fire, as
this writing, is apparently under greater headwav
than at any time since its commencement General
alarm has just been sounded from the State House
for the fourth time. large Number Of bremen and
others are reported dangerously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET LONDON, August also
r. MConso,s closed at 92zs for both money ana the
account United states fve-twenty bonds quiet aud
Stocks dull.
PABIs BOURsE.-PARTs, August 4.-The B0urso
tranquil. Fentes, 72E roc.
FRANKFORT BOURsR.-FRASKFOgT, August -
United States fve.twenty bonds 83x.
LIVERPOOL COrrON MARxET-LIvBRP0OL, August
4--4:30 P. M.-The market Is O shade frmer Th0
sales Of the day are estimated at IL, 900 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr-HAvRE August A.
Evening.-COttOn closed quiet and steady Tor stock
on spot aud adoat.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LrvHRP00L, Au-
gust 4.-Lard IL firm. but unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Observation-Disclosures Au-
gust 4.-TallOw, AIS. per Cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKRr.-LoND0N, August A.
Linseed oil, f3l per ton. TaOw, ass. 3D. 400. por
cwt
PETROLEUM MARKEr.-ANrw.Rr, August A-Pe-
troeum, 81 AZ. for standard white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
PsCE,C OF EMANUEL LODGE q. 0. It. $.

The third annual picnic and summer nights festi-
val OF Emanuel Lodge No. 1, Of the United Order
OF True Sisters was held yesterday at Kapp's Lion
Park 10th street and Eighth avenue. This society
- perhaps one OF the most curious In America,
barring the SOrosls and established some twenty
three years ago. Resembling Slightly masonic ORDERS
there are besides Lodge No. ave others In various
States Of the Union and Grand Lodge IN Now York.
As the title Of the order implies, the Society
Is q secret order In which only lady
members are admitted, with the exception OF an
honorary male member to each lodge as sort Of
guardian 20 the society aud Its fair mysteries. DR..
Friedlein occupies this enviabe position In Lodge
No. 1. Ladies are admitted as members on the con-
ditlou, sef.imposed. Of speaking German and Of
being Israelites whose character can be well anthem
ticated. No member Is admitted under the age o
eighteen or over that Of forty. The objects Of the
association are mutual Improvement and charity.
Sr S Substantial aid Is never never wanting
No. Lodge meets at present at 70 Ludlow street,
and hes over $50 members. Ita officers are;-Presl-
Frank, and Secretary, Mrs. 9. Brnckner an amia-
BILE courteous lady, who has held that position since
ana s Uo.s o s a oss
S WITH; sscrssaly Srs Br6csnsr; sssarer, A
Metager, K. Strauss and A. Lurburger.
All business in the various lodges Y Eansacted IN
Herman, anu Inc u0DhloS IOr MUTUAL tuprOVetueut
are on topics mainly relating tolh0me life and haOs
Of society.
The arrangements yesterday were left 70 the
odd Fellows. Mr. Bruckner being chairman Of COM
mittees and Mr.. M0nheimer chairman Of the Recep-
ton Committee, while the Floor Committee was
ably drect4d In s somewhat arduous duties BY Mr..
A. Markewtz. What these gentlemen and the mem.
bers OF their committees LETT uhd0ne was LEFT TO the
charge Of eight aids, who acquitted themselves cd
miraoly. The company began 70 arrive by
over 1900 persons assembled. half Of whom were
charming young creatures Of from eight TO seven.
summer costume and gracing the iete by their good
looks and admirable department. inc members q
the lodge showed by their easy haul ton manner
aud made one Wish that In certain classes OF Amert
can society lodge OF true sisters existed " embrace
some 100000 OF the feminine population OF New
YORK. At seven O'Clock there was very pleasant
instrumental concert gwen under the direction Of
Mr.. Stub, and at eight r. NJ. the floor was cleared
programmes distributed, and the arrangement for
twenty dances WAS begun and gone through with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
THE ALABAMA ELECTION.

Tho Result stiii 10 D0ubs-Ttreo Radicals
Probably Cheseu to Cengrcss-NeGrs Riot.
MONTGOMERY, August Z. 1899.
The election news Is meagre. As far as heard
from the vote Is much less than that Of last year.
The probabilities are In favor OF the election Of
Parkinson democrat, In Third district by hand
some majority. Tue contest between Worthy. demo-
crat and Buckley republican. In che Second district
will be much closer than was expected, and the lat
ter's friends are fearful Of his defeat on account OF
the great failing on in the negro vote.
MONTGOMERY. August A-Evening
Enough returns have been received to indicate the
certain election OF Parkinson. democrat, by several
hundred majority Buckley, radical u elected In
this district.
MoRILg, August 4, $780,
Mann's majority In Mobile county, 30 far a. heard
from. 10 l,459; several precincts TO DO heard from
The county Will probably give 1900 majority for
Mann.
Advices from Court House, Baldwin county. state
that negro mob took possession Of the polls
beat one white man badly, ana prevented any demo-
cratic negro from voting. They were very rIotous;
the Shertn could not control them. That precinct
gives Buck $40 majority.
Pollard, the capital OF Escamba, gives Mann 100;
Claiborne. Monroe county, at four O'Clock P. M. had
rolled 1886, all for Mann. The indications are that
Mann will be elected by 800 majority.
private telegram from Montgomery, addressed
TO government officer In w ashington, says that
Buckley. OF the Montgomery dstrctI Buck. OF the
Mobile district, and Hays (radicais) are elected to
Congress. The Third district is doubtful.
Macon. Elmore, Chambers and Taadega counties
give republican majorities. The full returns from
Lee county have not yet been received. Az far as
heard from Parkinson (democrat) has 100 majority.
SELMA, August T. 1869.
The election passed on quietly. Reports from
several beats show considerable falling OF from
the vote Of last year. The vote In this city resulted
a. follows:-Buck (radicar. 2.O3S; Mann (conserva-
tveh 5l1. Republican loss, 51l; democratic loss,
1872. In the Union beat Mann has 80 and Buck none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
FRANCE.
Liberal observation-disclosures Powers Given
to the Legislature.

Liberal Conc Observation-Disclosures Powers Given
to the Legislature.
LONDON, August T. 1859.
The Sepdtus Constatunp is rapidly winning favor
in France. 1t comedies three cardinal points-nrst,
tho Legislature win have power to elect Its own
olcers and govern Itself; second, it will have Alright
to initiate laws; third Il will have the power to con-
wol France. 1t win bS thus seen that the sovereign
power u divided between tho Executive the Legis-
latufe and the people-beginning to recognize in
fact for the first time In the history Of France, that
constitutional REFORMS have been accomplished
Without force or violence.
Tho Visit Of the Empress to tho East-More
About the senntus Consultum-The Press on
tho Imperial Messayo.
PARIS August l. 1892
Tho Empress Eugenie 10 expected to visit Constsn.
tinopie In September Preparations on the most ex-
tsnslye scale have already commenced there for
her reception.
Among the clauses Of the Ssndtus Co,sustum Is
ono providing that On the demand of i've members
tho Senate may resolve itself Into secret com.
fnlttoe slsss.--~sSs~sst
ne relations Of the Senate and the Corps Lesis-
iaW with the Emperor and with one another viii
hereafter 10 regulated BY an imperial decree.
THO Journal des bSoats thinks the reforms now
proposed wil not dsappoint the hopes raised by the
Imperial message to the Corps Legislatif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
CUBA.

Another Loan to be Ralsod-Nuu,bsr Of Vol
unteers ON tho leland.
HAVANA, August 4, 1862
The Captain General mas authorized the Spanish
Bank to issue q second loan The proceeds Of the
connscaed estates are specially pledged for Its re-
demptiOn
The number OF volunteers on the island is $4,000
The total given In the despatch OF the 26tn ut. was
incorrect.
The steamships Columbia and City OF Mexico ar.
rived here this morning from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
YACHTING.

Tho Bristol, tIs. H. Regntta-The sadie win.
rcr Of the First Prize.
PROVIDENCE, August l. 1859.
portion Of the Atlantic yacht squadron came M
from Newport to Bristol to-day and had regatta for
prizes offered BY the citizens Of Bristol. But ono
schooner appearing that class was omitted. The
ing the Daphne BY seven or eight minutes In tho
twenty milo course. In the second GLASS sio0ps the
Nimbus was figured to beat the Cyrone by nineteen
seconds. Some disappointment was rels that 10 few
Of the yachts appeared In Bristol bay but the aupo-
rior attractions OF Newport probably detained ihe
0yhorv nom the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
KANSAS.

Excitement Among tho Settlers-Senntors
Ross and P0mer0y Asked to Rosign-POplo-
roy Baraod In EGlgy.
LRAvENwORTH, August 4, 1862
At q meeting recently held BY the Land League,
on the Cherokee neutral lands, speeches were made
by Congressman Clarke and others. Resolutions
were passed unanimously denouncing James r. Joy
and the United States Senate, asking Senator'S Ross
and pOmcrOy to resign their seats, cutting loose
from the republican party, and forming new and
independent State Committee. senator P0meroy was
burned In ei.gy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-05
PICNIC N THE CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS Assocurga.

The nrst annual simmer nights festival sid pic.
MIC OF the Custom House Ocicers Association was
held last evening a. the Empire Riny," sixty.
fourth street and Third avenue. Fully "a 900 mem
bers and guests were present. MeyevA' Fifty fifth
regiment band discoursed the music vi the evening.
AZ one time there were 400 couples o. she door on.
dent OF tho ASSOCIATION, assisted ~ moor managers
q. Bell, II. Carl ana J. Walker, ry,dercd themselves
general favorites ny their gentlou ,auiy conduct AT
and AZ I've o'c,ook A. NJ "ka,I're RINK" wss silent,