davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE TROUBLE IN WINNIPEG TERRITORY.
Governor McDougal Personally Obnoxious
to the Indians.
SEVERE GALE ON THE LAKES.
EGYPT.

The suex Uauni Cerem onaI-The Empress Of
hFrnnce At Port Said-An Imperial Lcvee
ON Board tho Royal Yucht-CathOlic and
OIussuiman Prn,er-GieneraI Rejoicing.
PARIS, Nov. 1S 1869.
The Journal Oo'cte1 publishes the following tee-
graphic account Of the progress Of The Empress Of
tho French In the East
PORT SAID Nov. 16. 1859.
Her Majesty tho Empress Eugene arrived at
Port Said TO-DAY, wnerc she was received and SUBJ
sequentIy visited on board the yacht Aigle by the
viceroy OF Egypt and the Emperor OF Austria, the
Prince Royal Of Prussia the Prince and Princess Of
Holland and the commanders OF the men. ol-war In
the hHrbor.
the Empress subsequently landed and assisted at
\ ne DeAm. and at the Mussulman prayers, which
were ohanted The occasion Of tho Inauguration of
the canal
In the evening the shipping in the harbor were
Illuminated ana there was display OF fireworks on
sea and shore.
Ehe French Imperial Yacht Navigating the
Suex Canni-A Magnificent War Fleet In
IsMAIIIA, ON THE SuEz CANAL
Nov. II, IsaH.
The French imperial yacht Aige. with the EN-
press EuRenie on board, and followed by forty ves-
sols, has just anchored at Ismailia having passed
through the first part OF the Suek Canal.
Dispatches from the Isthmus Of Suez--The
Timc to Ismailia.
LONDON Nov. Is, 1860.
The & lowing dispatches have been received from
che Bt mus VI Suez:--
IsMAILTA Nov. Knight.
the trip OF the first detachment OF the fleet with
VISITORS was made from Port Said to this place IN
eight and a half hours.
Four steamers have Just arrived from Suez, the
southern terminus Of the Canal and met those from
Port Said. The town. banks OF the canal and vessels
are ILLUMINATED, and the night is given up to fes-
tivities and rejoicing.
The Fleet at Isnsalia-Deptl Of Water in the
Oanal--An Immense Number Of CHESTS and
Immense Outlay of Cnsh-PreparinR Tor
Suex.
IsMAIIIA, Nov. ls-Noon.
Thirty-four steamers have arrived here and others
are xpected.
Port Said the water in the canal Is nineteen feet
deep, and the depth Is generally twenty-five to
Shirty along the whole line.
The festivities here are continued with great mag
nincence and enthusiasm. An immense crowd Of
visitors from all parts OF the world are here Tho
1umber OF guests who have been specially invited
BY the Khedive will exceed 5000 Europeans and
d, 900 Orientals. the expenditure OF money Is IN.
limited.
the entire feet will start for Suez tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ANOTHER GALE ON The LAKES.
Wrecks on Lake Ontnri0-R ouHh Weather on
the Fresh Water Seas.

Wrecks Lake Ontario-R ouHh Weather on
the Fresh Water Seas.
TORONTO, Nov. 49, 1869.
violent gale set IN last night and continued
throughout to-day. The following marine disasters
are reported:-
Schooner Monteag,e, from Toledo for Ogdensburg,
with lumber. ashore at Point Peters, near Picton;
she will probably go to pieces. Schooner Azoo.
ashore at Welington's Square and breaking up.
Schooner GaribaldL ashore at Mimico. Schooner
Echo beached or the Queens wharf Toronto and
another vessel dragging ner anchor and likely to 40
ashore.
The captains report 1t the toughest night they ever
experienced on the lake.
PIoroN. Nov. IL, 1890.
Schooner Thurston, from Port Dalnousie for o.
wego with wheat is ashore at Nicholson island and
viii probably be n total loss.
schooner Monteaqe, reported ashore yesterday
at west Point Is breaking up and lumber is coming
ashore IN every direction.
Schooner Prince Edward froze in while sailing
down Long Reach, and had to remain there untl the
steamer Rochester came along and broke the ice.
The Gale Lake Erie-Wreck Of the Eaulc
Wing.
AMHERsfBuRa Canada, Nov. ia, 1889.
Schooner Eagle Wing was wrecked near Oxford
Lake Erie, last night. All hands were saved EXCEPT
the steward, who fell from tho rigging and was
drowned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
IRELAND.
Tn, Radical nei.rn Political Agisasieu.

The RadicaI Reisrm Political Agitation.
DUBLIN, Nov. i8. 1859.
Fenian demonstration was made ut Waterford
last night. There was torchIight procession. In
which nearly 5000 men took part. The bands played
Feniau airs. The streets were crowded with spec
taiors. An extra police force was ON hard, but did
not interfere with the proceedings, and there was
no disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Aoa.tics-Thc Tyne md Thames Boat Race.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1869.
Tho four.oared match between the Tyne and the
Thames crews was rowcd today on the river Tyne
over course OF three and hrcc-quarter miles. The
race was won by the Tyne crew. the winners OF tho
hst race on The Thames.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
Murine Disasters.

SCUM s LEwts-The three us.ted schooner ashore al
squan Inlet proves to he the N Lewis (of Cenreye Mass
grndsones She went AN OF the f7ih inst during 4
heavy blow from EsE. and lies close TO the beach.
soHR NJ NERrraAN mot IA beforcN ashore on south
side OF Squan Inlet was from Dishton for New York.
soHR THOMAS, from Charleston for PHILADELPHIA he
fore reported back the former port Distress
hoavy noribetly gales aad Frying pan In
which carried away the mansa and spill, foresaiI lib.
sour ALOE GoULpAbost the lat Of lss, August the
Of Boot6bay, whils fishing IN the Bay Of cSsenr,
Westward Of shppesan she aned anS ,se crew s mo,
being aoe 10 get her Oh stripped her OF her rigging
the Newfoundland took posse on OF her
Tsr hey had GOT ali they could on "'f and OV WorSa
took possession and succeeded Ia eett,ns her of ana
taxing her into port. One of tho owners, belonging n
furann, wentto Der and found her gone
oil good except whore she struck upper
works "a the hrst party OF wrecers left her The second
made and some repairs done and
porary spsrs sails and grng provided "a to bring i've
bull back this way on tina 10Th Of October she started for
Portland and reached there after rough passaen gaze
Of which she being the tnoon Mon.
day, taking nearly month The most thoroughly
buii Mt Hodgdon's Mills ard launched In May, 1867, ami
she " repaired will DO good ever.
Portland lMc) Argus.
Notice TO Mariners.
Us LIGHTHOUSE DRror, !
TGMpErSavrfTR Staten Island. Nov ", lonfN
The black Spar Buoy TO Pccks Ledge, eastern en-
rver Conn, reported adF IN tue New
York Herald OF the ish ins' was replaced yesterday "a "
BY order Of the Lighthouse Bosra. -, ,,..
CHARLES BoGGs Lighthouse Inspector ID dist.
Notice 10 hereby given that light VIII seain bs exhibited
from Nantucket Point Rescou on and and AFTER Dec
isss.
By order OF the Lighthouse board.
0sBLAkB, Lighthouse Inspector, I'd dist
Boston, Nov II, 1862
tn. Lighthouse Board notice that aiasm fos vhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
SPAIN.

Government Cicmcncy-A Mission to Paris
MADRID, NOV. is, 1861
Tho republican prisoners are not 70 % sent 10
Cuba.
Senior Urense has gone 10 arts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

Investigation Of the Railroad slaughter mt
Alnmeda-Arrivnis mt San Frnuciseo from
Sitku-Biiiish Colsmbsans PetiuOainS for
Observation-Disclosures Prospects in Alas
ka--Loss OF Tnree Of the Grew of the
Steamer Linc0in-DiscOvery OF u Probably
New Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. 1869.
The ooroner's jury empanelIed to ascertain the
cause OF the death Of sixteen persons killed by the
railroad accident on Sunday morning met at Ala
media last evening. Alter hearing tae testimony OF
several witnesses they adjourned until Wednesday
night Tie evidence OF the switch tender at Simp-
sons station revealed III him an entire ignorance OF
his duty. Although having q time table he could
neither read nor write. He did not know which
tram had the rls AIT to the track,
The united States steamer Newbefn arrived from
sitka, via Forts Wrango, TonQass and Simpson.
General g. 2. shrie United states Army, and Vim
c9nt Collier. United S.acs Special lnaan Commas
sioncr, were passengers.
tincenS Collier carries with him petition, signed
by forty prominent citizens al Victoria, addressed
to President Grant praying 1or the xa zion OF
British Columbia TO tue Uci,ed States. Another pc.
tition Of similar import VIII no forwarded to inc
Queen. The document is strongly worded, and sets
forth With great force insulafei helpless comb.
ton OF tue colony and the Imperative necessity OF
forming political ailance with the United states
Mr. Collier represents tiat the feeling IN favor OF
annexation received a new Impulse from The recent
note OF iart Granville urging British Colambians
garding 1t little less than insulting, as it would IN
crease their burdens without affordlug either pot
cal protection or material relief.
Sitka advlces TO October % have been received
giving satisfactory accounts OF the loyalty OF the
natives and OF the frendhness OF the Indians. The
health OF the garrison was good ana the nsherles
are prosperous The weather was mid.
The United states steamer Lincoln mad returned
from ST. Paul Island. IN Benrng Sea. nniie one of
the Llncoin's boats was attempting 10 land the
island IL was swamped anu three sailors were
drowned, named Mcnard livingston Lewis Garua
aud Joun BECK.
The TINTED states ship Cyane was in port
On the down trip OF the steamer New pern abe mar
rs-ry escaped shipwfecK by running island
directly In her course The Island Is situated IN
latitude 81 degrees 20 minutes longitude 146 degrees
minutes east, aud is ten miles long and five wide.
The sianG is not laid down IL the LAP Chart' No.
OF the North Pacific survey, issued troin the Hydro
graphic Bureau at Washington III July. 1865.
The imperial Mining Company has levied an as
sessment OF ten dollars q share, delinquent lecem-
Der 20
The seasons catch ioots up i,os2,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
SAILED.

Steamship. nonen. Bremen; Malta, Liverpool; Eagle Ha
yaua; Fab kee Bermu1a Zen Barnes, Savannah MAgno
liza, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond.
Wind sunsat w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Bachelors Hair Dye--The Best in tho
world perfect dye; harmless rolable insanla~
neous. Factory 10 Bona street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
A-Soxx IL the Time

A-Sow is the Time
for CHERRY PICTORIAL TROCHES; they will cure colds.
sorehrosts &C. NO OF those worthless,
cubeb things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Knox's stock of Fnrs.--As Usual, at This
season oil the year KNOX, the halter makes
attractive display Of fancy Furs in the case Of III
hats Tor gen,lemen what he offers moderate prices ia III
ne beat character Ladies about purchasing should a
70 inspect Knoxs assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE NEW DOMINION.

Denial Of tho Reported Threats Of Retaliation
Against the United Statcs- Tho Case OF Cow
crnor McDOrEnii, in Winnipeg Territory.
OTTAWA, Nov. 1S, 1859.
1t Ia stated upon good authority that there s no
truth In the report from Washington that the gov
eminent OF the New Dominion had threatened reta-
natory II the present restriction Of COM
mercial intercourse was continued by the United
states
The government have not received anything
official froui Governor McDougail relative to the
reported opposition to his entry into the NOrthwes
Territory. NO application has as yet been made Tor
an armed force 10 escort him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
The Trouble ON Red Rivcr-Obiections of the
Indians TO Governor McDousniI.

TORONTO, Nov. IT, 1892
Considerable establishment and unsssness are
caused about the Red tro1~fc by an article in
the Montreal Ne,rs, which Says
We had private Information last August, the pur-
port ci ~hich we made known, that n Mr..
SOCIOLOGICAL appeared at Red river In his of1lcal
canaclts serious trouble would supervene. He had
rightly or wrongly made himself obnoxious to
the Indians Tney regarded him despoiilng
item OF their LANDS. They say that SIR
Francis Head in the name OF her Ma
Iesty gave them the Manltoulln Island ss
their exclusive and Interchangeable property winnie
grass grew or wafer ran; and that Mir. hicDouQall,
IN utter scorn OF that gift ordered the white Conn
missioner OF Crown Lands to survey portions Of
Manitoulin. while they aggravate The alleged outrage
by imputlng 10 him that ne disposscssed them 70
enrIcn connections ana relations. We
tell the ottawa government that 1t made one mistake
when 1t named MIR. McDouga Governor. Let il not
peipetuate that biuGder by retaining him at the
Invest Recall him and avoid. except as q last
and desperate alternative sendihg troops thlther.
rnefe are this province many gentlemen boastng
INDIAN bioo0, aud they are the men the government
should consult until colonization has been organ
\ nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Crisfndoro's Tnrivnlled Hair Dye,-So,d
and applied a. his wig and scalp factory No Aor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

LONDON Nov. "a, 1890.
The London Shipping Gazette, discussing the
practical operation OF the Suez Canal, says
Whether the point OF difficulty remains to be over
come here or there before the canal be available
for vessels of the largest tonnage IL merely ques-
ton OF detail TO be settled by The constructors OF
canal. AZ Tar rs We concerned we can only
point to the TACT that the French engineers have
redeemed their promises the canal is open, and is
magnificent success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ENGL AND.


LONDON, NOV Is, IsbV
Tho amount OF specie in the Bank OF England has
increased G132,0o0 during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

Russian vapor baths Arc tho Known Rem
street. Hraad~av. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

shipment of Treasure for Europc-C omple-
tion Of the Truckee Railroad 10 Virginin
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. IL, 1859.
The steamer Golden City sailed for Panama to-day
with 200 passengers and $500, 900 IN treasure, OF
which $4505l4 for England. $50. $50 for France
$4,000 for Panama sI00JU Tor san Jose ana Sl0 600
for Guatemala.
The Truckee Railroad was completed to Virginia
City yesterday. There was no celebration on ae-
count OF the funeral obseGuIes OF Judge Baldwin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19

ne entire fleet Will start for suez tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
FRANCE.
The BurlIngame Mission In Paris-OGicial Re-
ccption Mt the Tuieries.

The BurlIngame Mission In Paris-OHicial Re.
ccption Mt the Tuieries.
From the Paris Galignani, Jan. ISL
His ExcsenSy MI Mo we're ae ocay A M
ceved yesterday. at two O'Clock, oy the Emperor
His Majesty was attended by the Marquis de Ia
Valette Minister OF Foreign Affairs, the 0llcers on
service and several dignltares OF the court MIR.
Burllngame delivered the following address,
SIRE on behalf Of myself and my associate: have the
Emperor o. China, aud IN h,s name 70 express good
Fri s
you preside.
TIL. % Fl. ON. + q. The @ As has
precision her to enter into the
yoar Question: 70 the Sism ca. d msnfnd and
% avail nerss o. The wns she Sasa upon
outgrowh better appreciation Of the civilization Of
III. Ms ~ 5s Of s
coming into more immediate relations VITA me rss men q
fair diplomatic action for the caprice Of interest and the rude
Among the ministers at Pekin none contributed
that policy than the enlightened o.
70 US in distant land know that views were
ws Ghus RoSs Sa y
sted and sustained those views IN me beginning VIII attend
The Emperor was pleased to make most gracious
reply. Mr.. Burlingame then made sign u Mr.
Brown, his secretary, and the latter advanced,
tied With ribbon Of the same color, and
which had ngures OF the dragon with hve claws the
imperial arnis OF China, worked INTO the texture.
From this receptacle the fnnctionary proceeded to
draw out the credentials OF the embassy, document
nearly Six feet in length 1t was written on thick
yellow paper. with u wide edgiug or enblematc
dragons. The text was In double column--one
Chinese and the other Mantchou-the characters IN
both running from right to left. In the middle was
the imperial seal, square of about four inches,
slgniiying the imperial jewe' In ancient, that Is
| Mantchon lettering. Ths curious manuscrpt OF the
| Celestial Empire was banded over 10 the Marquis dc
la Vaette.
Afrer the audience the ambassadors had the honor
OF being received by the Empress surrounded by
the ladies OF her household. Court carriages con
veyed the Eastern ENJOYS 70 and rom the palace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
HORSE NOTES.

The Narragauset Park trottIng summer meeting
viii commence on the ed OF June and continue
three days.
The Inauguration meeting OF the Prospect Park
Fair Ground ssocla ton will take place on the 25tn,
9th and 2prh OF May. This ISOLATION intend to
give $4,000 In purses Of various amounts some Of
which will DO 30 10 rye to become inducements for
the owners OF the fastest horses In the country to
enter into competition for the spols while at the
same time accond rate horses will be able to earn
liberal premiums. We will suggest the premiums
for a leading race--such one as will bring Lady
Thorn Lucy, American Girl, Goldsmith Maid, Rhode
Island. George Wilkes, George Palmer, Myron Perry,
talk about, to the starting post II Is as follows:
Tne winner TO receive $4,000, the second horse
81 800 the third horse 1000, and the fourth 1900,
the race to be mile heats best three In Eve, IN har
ness. Another grand feature, and one which would
add materially 10 the interest OF the meeting, would
be races Of two and three mile heats, in harness
AZ the association In 80 liberia In Its purses, why
cannot II awe purse for three mile tr0t under the
saddle with the view Of wipng out old Dutchman's
record which has stood as an eyesore 10 the
al fast horses for The last twenty yeafsf
The proprietor OF the Riverside Riding Park nc
Brighton, Mass offers $500 purse for four year old
trotfers the race to come on On the 18th May.
The annual tr0tting meetinRof the Buffalo Park
Association will commence on the 10th Of August
this year and continue four days.
The American Jockey club nave added another
sw eepstakes 10 thcl. programme for the fall meet
ing, II IA for two year ODDS, $500 entrance, half
forfeit the club TO add $500. one mile and an
eighth to name and close on the lst day Of April
meeting under the rules which may then exist
The Thoroughbred horses OF the late John Minor
Dotts mum pering ten will be sold at the farm ut
brandy station, Va, on the nth Inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09

ssmbiy which win shortly come together. win have
TO give Spain not only sovereign but institutions
viii these maintain the principles wnich nave been
eauncia oil by the provisional government II they
do In spite OF the apathy Of the less advanced popu
lation and the hostility OF priests ana deyout ladies!
the doom OF religious intolerance mas been seaieu
aud spain Will no longer be scandalousiy distin.
guished from the rest OF Europe But nriner and
more cautious guidance Will be required un0or tho
new constitution than under the provisional govern.
ment Alter the hrst shock OF the revolution the
ecclesiastical and retrograde party IN spain WIS
cowed and feared 10 make any resistance TO those
who welded absolute power. The suppression or
converts and the secularlzation OF their property
were submitted 70 in silence by those VINO hau seen
with alsnlay the overthrow OF en- ancient and vene.
rated throne. In nm Assembly The discontinued
party always takes courage. The legltlnlst or
ultramontane member has a right TO speak. HIS po-
ston Is secure his character as representative Is
sacred he finds others who think with hlm, and
party Ia not long IN forming. We must expect an
extreme right well as an extreme lett IN the new
COrtes The republicans are already avowcd out OF
the monarchical majority we know not now many
may cherish antipatny to the new order Of things
II not the dynasty. There " enough catholic
intolerance IN the mass OF the people 10 give sucn
party considerable weight and 10 tax all the powers
and influence OF the new leaders. These VIII need
parliamentary skill and courage as well Is admins
rative ability to maintain the CONSTITUTIONAL course
they nave proposed to themselves and 10 oelend
civil ana religious liberty against us nveterate enc
mics ana perhaps Its 0ver-zea4ous irlenus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-09
ENGLAND.
Ear, Russell on the state Of Ireland.

Eari Russell on the state Of ireland.
Tho London Telegraph OF the 27th nit dcvotes
nearly two columns to Earl Russels letter. from
which we make the following extracts
In his third letter to the Right Hon. Chichester
Fortescue, NJ r., on the state OF Ireland Lord Rus
sell premises that the people Of England not 70
well Informed OF Irish afiars AZ the eminent states
mana native OF the sister CONTRIBUTION he al.
dresses, and that mo pans ought to be omitted 10
placing before them all the elements Of the Judgment
which their representatives Will have 10 pronounce
HIS ordship further observes that the state OF the
uniformed mind In the counties OF England and the
oyerheated passions OF Proestants IN the north OF
Ireland are alike out OF date, as indeed they were
when the late Archbishop whately spoke thus, In
1884, OF the temper then existng--"Here p0rcre
subjects Ia unknown. They are never weary OF
tyrannizinQ over the conquered: The very name OF
Orangeman Ia o sign. IL n chosen on purpose TO
keep up the memory OF civil war; which every
friend OF humanity would wish 10 bury IN oblivion
IL ID doing what among the neathens was reckoned
An accused deed-keeping trophy IN repair.n
I know very well that neither are the
people OF Great Britain willing 70 appropriate nor
are the Roman Catholic clergy OF Ireland willing TO
accept the appropriation Of THESE revenues to their
original purpose. But the claim Of the Roman Cath
ole people Ia not thereby cancelled. : -
question OF TINS kind cannot be settled without con.
sulng tne neads VI the Roman Catholic body In Ire
tana oosn clerical and lay. Lord Russell then sums
up hh conclusions thus
TAss certain asss V BE- ssusdss, usrch is7s-shs