davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-30
A CARD.

I desir. to give notice that q, ~ iis,r'ls,
the stage-Driver, but Dopa, s'sol utPs,a',,
AGENT, and TO prevent any ,,tstion copI''.,
mistake as to have my fair repu' x ID y
ed with that of another per-, y a brun y
cuphonlous title pubiiishca. ~; y OflbusrsJ
bnlly,--I order standi.s Il III 4, strictly 40 o
another column, which snai .s = 4 p0Db
to as advertised. on In,a,r.pce AggtnNIs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-30
NOTICE.

The Subscriber having Iold his Store bui.
ness at, Cedysfall, and wishing to close up unsettled
accounts pre- ious to his departure for the West
gives notice that all perSonsindottcdt ohmO bo.t
account or otherwise, must settle imcdisly
to save costs. S. B. CLARK,
CndysvIIe, Nov. I'd, 1869. |.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-11-30
,uamoille Newsdealer
Tuesday Nov. 80, 1869.

gTThe NEvsDEALER Office is Hoir in ths old Josh
ma sarver building y Printgoce up stairs, tntrdset
through the ,ping Our pritdte office on ground foo'
in front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
EUROPEAN MARKETS.


LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, June 1880
p. M.-Consols closed at 929s for money and 90 for
the account. United States nve-twenties dull at
$685. Stocks dull; Erie, Isa; Illinois, "a.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, June 10.-The Bourse Is
heavy. Rentes 70f 92c.
FRINKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFOaT, June TO-
United States flve-twenty bonds, soh so% for the
issue of 1862.
LIvRRPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-LIvHRPooL, June
1880 p. M-Tpe market closed shade easier.
Mddling uplands, 11xd.; middllng Orleans, I'D.
The sales OF the day have footed up 10, 600 bales
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.-HAvRE, June l0-The
market closed unchanged both on spot and affoat.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL,
June 1O.-Corn, 27s. Cd. per quarter for new mixed
Western, and 2ss. Cd Tor old do. Peas, $685. Cd. a
37s. per 504 lbs.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LrvERPooL June
10.-Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. = LIVERPOOL,
June 10.-The market Is quiet.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDos, June TO-
Linseed cakes 60 15s. f10 per ton. Turpentine,
2ss cd. per cwt. Linseed OIL f31 IS. per ton. sugar
quiet and steady at 39s. 3d. 40s per cwt. for No II
Dutch standard on the spot; frmer at 2es. Dos. 3D.
for do. af0at.
PETROLEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June l0.-Petro-
leum dull at 47xf. for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
ARRIVAL or PRESIDENT GRANT.

AS It was announced that the President with his
family and Secretaries Rawlins and Cox and few
friends and relatives expected to arrive in the
city from Washington in the "0wl train," due ct
Jersey City at half-past six O'Clock In the morning.
quite crowd congregated at the ferry landing foot
OF Cortandt street. and also around the depot in Jer
sey City, bent on having glimpse OF the distin-
guished party; but they were disappointed owing to
the serious accident to the train near Annapolis juno
,ion, in Maryland, on the Washington Branch Rail-
road Its arrival delayed and the President did
not arrive at the depot until halfpast two O'Clock In
the afternoon, at which time comparatively but few
were present to the Chief Magistrate and his
friends leave the The party very quietly walked
through the depot and embarked on the Desbrosses
street ferryboat, from which, on landing this side
the whole party Immediately took passage on board
the Mary Powell. which has her pier alongside the
ferry slip and few minutes later the steamer left
on her trip to West Point There was no oflcial re-
cepton, no extraordinary display OF bunting, no
Official roar OF gunpowder, but the arrival and de-
parture of the Presidential party was as quiet and
private as It could possibly be arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
TElEGRApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

The workmen In the employ OF the Howe Sewing
Machine Company at Bridgeport, Conn.,, have been
on o strike since last Monday
The directors of the Portland and Kennebec
(Malne) Railroad yesterday withdrew their PROPOSE
ton to lease the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Rail-
road.
r. d. Lambert's cotton shed, In Memphis, Tenn
was set on fire yesterday morning, about two O'Clock.
and 200 bales Of cotton destroyed or badly dam
aged.
The Iowa Republican State Convention met at
Des Moines yesterday and nominated Governor Nor
rill for reelection Major NJ NJ. Walden for Lieuten
ant Governor and Judge DILLON for Judge OF the Su-
preme Court.
The ceremony Of decorating the soldiers graves
was observed at Bath, Me-, yesterday An grafton
was delivered by General Selden Conner, and
poem by Moses owen. There was general turn
out OF citizens.
On Monday night last, at Johnstown, Montgomery
county N Y, Michael Flnnegan assaulted his wife
with Ratchet and literally cut her head to pieces
His son, small boy, gave information OF the MUIR
der and Finnegan was arrested.
fierce tornado swept over Mlamisburg, Mont
gomery county, Ohio, on wednesday evening. The
bridge oyer the Great Miami river was demolished
and another bridge partially unroofed. Fences and
chimneys were blown down and houses unroofed.
The hundred and fifteenth anniversary OF the SET
Element Of Londonderry N. H., was celebrated yes
Lieutenant Governor Patterson, of New York. pre-
sided, and Charles II. Bell, OF Exeter, was the orator
Of the day.
The bridge crossing the Kennebec at Halowell
Me-, fell yesterday morning, and TWO spans OF IL
were carried down the river. The bridge was an
open one, built OF spruce in 1862 A ferry VIII be
substituted this season, and next winter the bridge
will be rebuilt.
william ii. Seward ana party were in Chicago yes
terday. They have started on tour Of six months
duration, comprising trip by the Pacific Railroad
steamer for Sitka. The party also propose to visit
India and China before their return home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

snow large majority of votes In favor Of tns
democratic principle of lay representation. The
Bedford street church In this city on Wednes-
day, evening rejected, by vote of l5s
against 95, the proposal to send lay
delegates to the General Conference. But the
hearty adhesion of Bishop Morris to the new
movement, In o note from Springfield, Ohio,
June 8, saying, "Count me In for lay delega-
tioh," is published in .fac simile in the
JfeGBodist this week, and will probably be far
more influential than all the l53 opposing votes
Of the Bedford street church. One thing is
pertain and significant, that this election for the
General Conference exhibits the Methodist
Episcopal Church as progressive body, for 1t
has fully admitted woman suffrage on the
question of lay representation. The various
religious conventions to which we have alluded
Heem to be interested in live questions. :"
Lay representation, woman suffrage, ritual
lSm, Freemasonry and divorce, must all be In
cluded in this category. Happily, the abolition
Of slavery has removed at least that bone Of
HOntantiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
A Righteous Verdict.

In the case of Craig vs.. Sprague for breach
Of promise Of marriage the award of a hum
dred thousand dollars damages having been
already communicated by telegraph, further
developments near the close of the trial con-
tributed to establish the line of defence as one
of unparalleled atrocity. A Chicago physician
had made deposition that he had been con-
suited by Miss Craig in regard to the procure
ment of an abortion; but as the trial was on
the eve of being concluded he discovers that
Miss Craig was not the person who so con-
suited him, and makes the admission to Miss
Craig's counsel. It will be remembered that
another physician called for the defence
refused to state for what purpose he had been
consulted by Miss Craig, throwing himself upon
his professional prerogative of secrecy and
thereby casting doubt upon the minds of the
jury as to the chastity of the plaintiff. There is
no doubt the whole defence was a diabolical
plot to ruin the woman's reputation without
the shadow of foundation from beginning to
end. This brace of medical worthless should
be tied together in sack and thrown into Lake
Michigan, while the gushing youth of fifty
their employer-should be left to suffer the
stings of his own conscience and to the ineffa-
BILE torment of amending his photography until
called to his final reckoning. The sympathy
of the entire community is with the plaintiff,
and the verdict is everywhere pronounced a
righteous one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
IEcIuaE BY HENRY BERcA.

Mr.. Henry Bergh. President of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals lectured before the
Third Union Cooperative Land and Building Society
on "Cruelty to Animals" IN Cooperative Hail. No.
ga Bowery, last evening. on account OF the disa-
preeable weather the hall was only partially filled
about sixty gentlemen listening attentively to the
address. The lecture was delivered as one In the
conrse OF public meetings being held by the society
every Thursday evening. Dr. F. seeger presided.
and previous to introducing the speaker read let
ter TO the society from Professor a.
L. Perry, OF Williams College, Wn Innses
and workings OF the society, likenng .ner % per
ton TO that of the peoples savings banks -, "e.
many In conclusion he says "You are rlgntEgo
ahead and predicts the success OF co-operauIIhl.
me speaker was then introduced. He delveIeu MS
lecture in pleasing tone and manner, ana we ~, sun
iect matter was both practical and mover IA ts ap
niicatlon He was glad 20 see the subject OF the
protection Of the lower animals glSwing 10 .ne
nmnds Of the community. He sketched the evu les
sons and causes OF past and their baleiu enects
and then gave q happy ideal description OF what di-
ssrant tescbngs and practices would bring He
Concluded hy an earnest and logical appeal 70 MS
audience 10 consider and help in the support OF oae
nrincipies he believed In and advocated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
passengers in other parts Of the train The train at

passengers In other parts OF the train The train az
the time OF the accident was running at very high
rate OF speed The statements OF the vice president
OF the r,,a,. mat the cow which was the cause
OF the catastrophe was ta,rcwp up an embankment
by the engine and then rolled bacA uuuci sne cars
following must be incorrect. word OF expiana:
tion as to the circumstances and the situation wa
make this apparent. The accident occurred lust
north OF the junction with the Annapolis road Inc
on Tcn 1as a was da road
In deep cut, and the crossing OF wagon road Is
also ct TO the level OF the railroad instead Of rising
the occurrence OF the accident the traiu going on
the other track toward washington ran upon y
COW and as soon as possible n stopped Seisr
very dark the search was unsuccessful and tne TRAM
went on. The cow was probably Killed and throw a
north, and lodged against some gravel cars stand
ing on switch branching from the track sOut oi aug
Sabe w aUsh hit by s engine but not ked YET 50
frightened that she sought refuge among the cars on
the SWITCH. When the washington train cane sne
the engine tried to escape from her position, but
only succeeded in getting, under the smoking car.
This would account for the fact that there were no
evidences on the engine cr the cars front Of the
smoking car that they had hit the cow Inc
b se tM ran e. Thsrs
was no fence or safeyuaTd against animals. eltner
at the wagon road or at the village. Inc nrst car
was broken, It Is no exaggeration 20 say into kind
ling wood. The trucks were found close TO che car,
aQonay across the other track, and the next oneto
1t was BADLY broken. The chair car and the sleep-
inQ car were badly injured. The Presidents car.
escaped without injury, as did the one which fol-
lowed-the last car Of the train. No person was
killed. Il is the greatest wonder that any person
could have escaped alive. such an utter
wreck as was made OF the baggage car.
The bruises and broken bones were msny, but
fortunately there was loss OF HE. OF course the
fright among the passengers. the larger portion or
whom were women, was very great It was long
was not until i've O'Clock In the morning that the
train was able to proceed on its way The accident,
though 1t has as yet resulted In loss OF lfe was
however a far more serious AFFAIR than has been re-
presented. No statements OF the disaster appeared
IN the Washington papers, and 1t seemed to be the
policy of the telegraph company to prevent any
facts relating to the being sent over their
lines. Passengers found II Impossible 10 c0mmuni-
cate even with their friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
AMS,.nc.

Reply of the Harvard Doaf Club 20 the Ae-
ceat Action o, Yale.
Bosr,N June TO- 1869.
The following is the reply of Captain Loring, OF
the Harvard University Boat Club to the recently
published letter of Commodore Copp' Oh faie. IN
which Mr.. Fay is allowed to 20 as asuDst'u1e ior inc
Harvard International fan-oar,'d crew.
CAMBRI pGE June 10, 1862
DEAR SIR-In acknowledgment OF your letter o.
the 5th inst, which was so favol able IN REGARD ~
Mr.. Fay, would say thst IL was wei come as very
friendly proof OF the kind wishes OF your CLUB u
reply to your provisions that This arrangement Do
not claimed precedent for the future selection
OF crews, and that Mr. Fay goes as SUD
stitute Tor the Harvard International ionr.oarea
crew. can safely state, In behalf OF our cup that
this innovation viii not be made precedent for fu-
ture selectioh and that Mr.. Fay's place intne UNI
versty six will be insured by his position AZ sun
sttute IN the tour oar. ThankDRyou for your KIND
ness and good wishes remain yours, &c,,,o
A. p. LORING,
Captain Harvard University Boat CLUB.
WV. A. Corr. ESQ.,, Commodore Yale Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
PENNS YLVANIA.
Irish Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUM
ncr Sustained.

Irish Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sum.
ncr Sustained.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1869.
John M. Morarty, President Of the Irish Republi-
can Association OF Pennsylvania, has issued an adj
dress calling upon oil Irshmen In the State who
favor universal suffrage, protection OF American In
dustry and the liberation Of Ireland, to meet In each
Congressional district and elect one delegate and an
alternate 10 attend the Irish Republican Convention,
which takes place In Chicago on the 9TH Of July.
The address states that the position taken by sena
tor Sumner deserves the support OF all true Irish
men, and that vast majority OF the Irish citizens
VIII ally themselves with the republican party Tor
the practical enforcement OF his policy and views
vania closed It's three days session In scranton yes
terday. About 1000 representatives and Others
were In attendance. B. u. Chase OF Great Bend,
was elected @. w. @. T., and Y. w. Kirby, OF North.
cumberland, O. W. Q. The next session will be held
at Erie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Celebration OF the One Hundred and Fiitic'h
Anniversary Of Londonderry.

Anniversary Of Londonderry.
LONDONDERRY, N. H., June 10, 1859.
The one hundred and nftieth anniversary OF the
settlement Of this old town was celebrated here TO-
day, amid the ringing OF bells. booming lof cannon
and general rejoicings. procession was formed In
the morning and marched through the lower village
to the depot where Il was joined by large number
Of citizens and natives, and proceeded TO mammoth
tent erected near by. Al least 10000 persons were
present. The assemblase was called TO order by
Mr. George F. Adams, Chairman Of the Com;
mittee Of Arrangements Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Fisher, OF Lawrence. Ex-Lieutenant
Governor Paterson, Of New York, was requested 20
act as President OF the day, and In accepting the
position he made brief address and concluded ~
introducing, as orator OF the day, Charles II.
Bell, of Exeter who made an able and interesting
address, giving some OF the characteristics OF Tue
early settlers Of this town. together with rev
historical "reminiscences. He was followed by D. IL.
Taylor, LID, of Andover Horace Greeley and
Senator James W. Patterson. A COLLATION. was pro-
vided at one O'Clock In the tent after vhlch
speeches were made by several gentlemen. che Day
was clear, cool and baliny, and everything peAseo
ca very pleasantly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
MASSACHUSETTS.

ProhibItory Liquor BIii-Thc Homeopathic
Medical Convsntion-Refusai 10 Admit
Women to Membership.
Boston, June 10, 1902
The House to-day passed the Prohlbitory Liquor
bill to engrossment-1s4 to &c.
The American Institute OF Homeopathy resumed
Its session to-day. rapers we're read on obstetrics,
surgery aud other subjects followed by discussion
The institute accepted an invitation 10 visit Bunker
Hill Monument. The censors reported tavorably on
ship. Two ladies applied for admission, but the
censors In view Of the previous action OF the lnsu
tute, did not feel called upon to recommend them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
CALIFORNIA.

Arrival Of Through Train from Omaha-
Condition Of the Pacific Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO June 10, 1859.
Pullman's palace train arrived at Sacramento to-
day. having run over the Central Pacific road. from
Promontory Point at q speed Of thirty-a to fifty
miles an hour a level, and twenty to thirty
five miles an hour on ascending grades. The passen-
gers report the road generally in good condition.
A thousand workmen are daily improving 1t. There
is no reasonable ground for the Eastern stories Of
danger from any source. or the entire line across
the Continent the only fifty miles Of really rough
road are on the Union Pacific, east of wasatch which
are rapidly being perfected. In the meantime trains
are moving cautiously.
Flour steady at 81 so q IS so. Wheat-choice,
81 65. Legal tenders, 73K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
ALAB AMA.

Alabama Represented In Congress by Citi-
zen Of Maine-Iniury to the Cotton Crop.
MONTGOMERY, June 10, 1869.
special despatch to the Advertiser says that the
Radical Convention for the Third district, at Opeka,
is still at sea, and no agreement has been effected.
The struggle is growing ercer. The charge is made
against Norris the late representative that he is
citizen Of Maine and not Of Alabama. The principal
opponents OF Norris are native republicans.
The Haynesvle Examiner OF to-day reports that
the dreaded ball worm has made its appearance ON
the plantations In Loundes county, and Is carrying
destruction to the cotton crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
MISSISSIPPI.

Trial OF Yerger for tho Murder Of Colonel
Crane.
JACKSON, June 10, 1869.
The trial Of E. M. Yerger for killing Colonel Crane
commenced to-day before military commission OF
which Brlgadier General II. s. Granger Is President.
The counsel for Yerger have filed objections to a
trial by military commission which will be argued
tomorrow. Yerger pleaded not guilty to the charges
and specifications Eminent counsel have been en-
gagged for the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
aAst RAIL- NOTES.

The Cincinnati Club, OF Cincinnati, yesterday de-
teated the Lowell Club OF Boston, by score Of
20 toe.
r. Hunt, OF the Mutuais, says that his young
nina Tor PLAYING with dogs In the field ipstead OF at
tending 10 his business. Tho young brother IS q
know why he has not been continued In the uipe.
The problem Is now solved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11


LONDON June 10, 1860.
The races at Ascot Heath were well attended to.
day.
The Gold Cup, valued at 800 sovs., added TO
subscription Of twenty sovs. each, was won by
Sir F. Johnstone's Brigantine 1.-THE winner OF the
Oaks by half a length from Sir Joseph Hawley's
Blue Gown who beat Mr.. w. Graham's Formosa,
third, q length. Count Lagrange's Trocadero was
fourth Thorwaldsen ran third, but was disquali-
fed, from carrying wrong weight
the Seventeenth Ascot Trennia Stakes OF 10 sovs.
EACH with 100 added for foas Of 1867 colts to carry
122 lbs, FLIES 1lo lbs; owner Of second horse to
receive ten per cent OF the whole stake, and third
horse to save his stake, furonQs, 1885 yards 80 sab
scribers, was won by LORD Faimouths hin8crait,
Claudius second.
The ST. James Palace Stakes or 100 sovs. each, for
three year olds was won by Mr.. p. Hobsons br. c.
Dunbar, by Dundee, out Of Margery Daw, beating
b. c. Duke OF Beaufort, second and Sir II. Bukeley's
Tasman third. The betting was to against Dun
bar, to 1 against Duke OF Beaufort and IL to
against Tasman. Five ran.
The sixth New Biennial Stakes OF Is sovs. EACH
with 200 sovs added for three and four year ods
won by Count Bathgang's Typhon, beating Antetam
second and Mr.. n. Savile's brother to Raviol third
all three year olds. The betting was 20 against
Typhon and Antietam and 10 l against brother to
Ravioli. Five started.
The Seventh Biennial Stakes OF Is sovs. each, with
200 sovs. added for two and three year Odds, was
won by Mr.. II. Chaplln's Pandore two years. beat
ing Mr.. Fosters Bruce two years. second and
Prince sotykons Badsworth three years, third. The
betting was even on Pandora, to against Bruce
and 9 to 1 against Badsworth. Only the three
named started.
The New stakes OF ten sovs. each, with 200 sovs.
added for two year olds was won by Mr.. J. Bar
| nard's Temple, beating Lord Falmouth's Atlantis,
| second, and Mr.. Rays Green Rband, third. The
betting stood 10 to against Temple 20 to against
| Atlantis and Q to against Green Riband Four
| teen ran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
GEORGIA..

The Arrests In Warren County-Quiet Re.
stored.
AUGUSTA, June 10, 1859.
The parties who were arrested in warrenton by
the military have been released by the Court on
giving bonds. Judge Andrews. Of the Circuit Court,
has forbidden the Sheriff, at whose instance the
rests were made, to act or In any way assume the
functions OF the ONCE. Quiet has been restored and
good feeling exists between the citizens and mill
tary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
NEBRASKA.

Excursionists At Omaha-Ben Wade, Senator
Conkiing and Other Notables En- Route for
California.
NEBRASKA, June 10, 1862
Mr. Ben r. Wade. Senator Conkling General
Boynton and other notables, with their families ar
rived at she Cozzens Hotel this morning, en- route
TO California, via Salt Lake City. The hotels here,
for the past ten days, have been crowded with ex-
cursionsts bound over the Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Alaska win san from tais port on
Friday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America and the South
Pacific will close at halrpass ten O'CLOCK 10 the
morning
The NEW YORK REHABILITATION for the Pacific
WIN be ready az halfpast nine In the morning.
Single copies. mwrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
MISSOURI.

Proposed Direct Trade Between st. Louis and
Europe.
ST. LOUIS, June 10, 1869.
Tho Pilots Association, OF this city, have ten
dered to the Board Of Trade, free Of charge, such
pilots AZ may be necessary to bring an ocean
steamer here on an experimental trip.
The Garside Coal Company and the Big Muddy
Coal Company Will each donate 900 bushels OF coal
for the use OF the same vessel. Several merchants
have signined their willingness to order goods to
load the vessel ct Liverpool.