davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
Murine Disasters.

BAHK mEsnT FhrSEa PesRey q ~ Holmes q Hole ds 10Th inst
msn lS% is' G
ton late gale on Monauk, had all lower sails blown
away and lost boat
sons Log5sA Snare from wR,
BoorHDAY HARBoR Sept 9-Las night had the worit gals
known here Houses and barus were blown down. and
this brig S ., ar, K.
and into sequn losing foremas bowspr head
schr Telegraph from Ellsworth for saem dragged ashore.
schr Mariner of St John NIB, fOued in harbor and lost
schr Isaac Walton Gloucester dragged Has laid
two tides and leaks badly WIN go on ways.
schr Convoy from Boston, anchored ouside and AFTER
schr Levan. Norton of Gloucester lost 60 bb macksrei
schr Sn:trs of Dennis, gae manmas. and 60
lost anchors and chains, and arrived this morning.
Miscellaneous.
We are indebted Walter Pym, of the steamship
Livingston. from Savannah for his attentions.
Purse Sparhawk Of the steamship Minneonka, from
Charleston has thanks for favors.
Port Jefferson his yard the 3Oth vi, be.S
,% sans Saaen built
sm 4:o 4: ys ss Of
s
to build during coming fall and winter three masted
%a0Gsd By Capt Of
preparations for beginning work upon her being made
She win be keel vessel with sharper finer lines than
possbl the centreboard vessels heretofore built by
the above firm.
Spoken.
Brig Reporter Maine for Philadelphia. Sept TO- 70
deck load lumber by pilot boat Jane, Mol
Foreign Ports.
ouEEssrows, Sept l2-Arrived, steamship Manhattan,
Forsythe, NYork for Liverpool
American Ports.
l. % SYorf; brig brig VIM w Muir eBr xctsr Rio arands.
stsfa Br), Broofmsn, sydney CB Gladstone lBr Brown.
Wilmington, NO. brig David owen, Chadbourne Baltimore
schrs Gov Smith, Powell, Baltimore Julia Pratt Niok-
CHARLESTON, Sept s-Arrived. bark vnco tBr,. HALL.
ssiled"Brig Merriwa, Downs. NYork.
l2h-Arrived, schr Ida Richardson, NYork. -
HOLINESS HOLE, Sept TO- PM-Arrived, bark Henry Fit
ns ns aS .sS Carrie Ssivn Wilmington Del
Ss:S sS.iy Gomez; ar.,.
Portland Mlard Fillmore Chase and Mary Riley RI.
mouth; woodruff, woodruff, Albany for Boston Ada
Herbert somes, NYork for Salem Exemplar Br Leach do
tou; Lsoosdia, Eiwe, Salem ,or AYorF.
Ssled-schrs scud, Leocada, Ada Herbert.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 7-Clsared, steamship Concordia,
on, seaM boston; Knight, Revere Gardiner d
Ciearsd-schrs Amelia Quinn, NYork Corneia Newkirk.
Hnnley wahala, Torrey, and Martha. Freeman, Salem;
hs.ss hS;Is and and s.Seoct S smith, Boson
PORTLAND, Sept lo-Clsarsd brig Lizzie wyman, Gam
SAvANNAH Sept s-Arrived steamship Huntsville, Crow.
Cleared -schr Lewis Davis, Bishop Providence.
Magnolia, ~sicS sailed for New York; L detained in TySes
Roads,
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
A PROBABLE MURDER.

Jersey Fracas-Battlc in the Elysian
FieIds-t il Renewed in New York and n
Mnn Probably Murdered.
AT half-past six O'Clock last evening, during
street brawl in the Ninth ward stabbing
ARRAY occurred that is likely to be fol-
lowed by fatal results. From the statements
OF the Ninth police precinct, Captain washburn,
IL appears that about the hour named an alterca-
uon-to use police parlance-occurred 10 Christie
pher street, West street, IN which James
Doran, of No. II Fifth street, and James McQuian,
of Watts street. participated. In the hight 1t
is alleged Doran stabbed NcOuitlan the right side
with large Clasp knife, innicting Q dangerous
wound. The injured man was attended by sur
geon and sent to Bellevue Hospital The blade pene-
trated the pertopium and portion OF the intestnes
exudes from the wound, but as no abrasion took
place 1t In hoped that the stapblng may
not prove fatal. Doran was arrested by of1Icer
Rector and locked up IN the CHARLES street station
house He makes an % entirely different M Estate statement Of
turning turning from from Hoboken last night with some
in the Eiysian Fields, he met a number
OF young men on the river road, who were engaged
IN banie iering with native OF the Celestial Empire
large portion OF his stock had already been con-
nscated, when they refused 10 reimburse him. Anx-
ana large ' emigration Of natives Of the Floweryy
Kingdom he interfered in his behalf and
struck s.1sa one . q sne par VINO mad rem
moment after Doran struck the man, whose name
was unknown to him, the friends OF the party who
had the trouble with the Chinaman formed an
ambuscade at the ferry, for the purpose OF inter.
cepting his departure for New York. ne passed,
however nnobserved through t9e plckes and
the quarrel was renewed and his life threatened.
He further states that friend accompanied him ana
saw him safely through the lines OF the enemy. On
the arrival OF the boat at Christopher street. this
side, his friend communicated with q policeman on
to interfere. Doran and his friends pro.
cecded towards Greenwich street. followed by
the roughs who employed the most disgusting
epithets towards them. At the corner OF Christie
pher and West streets collision occurred and DorAn
while admitting that ne struck ~ many OF his oppo
nenta aa he could positively denies having used
knife The case will come before Justice Dodge at
JsDere0n Market thjs m 0ypinG.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
SUPPOSED FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

From the report made at the Central Police once
at three minutes after twelve O'Clock this morning
1t appears that last night James Griffin. aged
twentyfour years, dwelling at No. 81 Ludlow
street. was run over In Peck slip, near South
street. by O Second avenue car, and received
. very severe fracture OF the spine and severe
wounds in the neshy part of the leg. His arm and
the lower part Of his body were also paralyzed. He
was attended by surgeon OF the Fourth precinct,
who ordered him sent to Bellevue Hospital
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
TINE cARRlLoH Of BELLS IN BUFFALO.
Services by Bishop Ryan.

BUFFALO, Sept IL, 1882
The carlton Of bells manufactured In France for
st. Joseph's Cathedral, in this city, having been
mounted In the tower Of the edince, large crowds
OF citizens Of all denominations assembled at the
cathedral and filled the neighboring streets TO listen
TO the first performance OF the bells. forty three in
number and the third largest chimes In the world.
They are worked by a keyboard, and discourse beau
tilul music. Attached to the carlton, ana tnde-
pendent Of the key board, s Q clock which, by deli
cate machinery, Is made to play any required tune
on the bells, by means OF 1913 hammers arranged on
the outside OF the bells. The clock also strikes
hour, half and quarter hours. In honor Of the first
performance OF the bells Bishop Ryan celebrated
Pontincal high mass this morning. Offlctated at
vespers in the afternoon and preached q sermon in
the evening, the carlton being played by the organ
iat of the cathedral,
The New York herald., 1869-09-13

sdhr J Baldwin, Baker, Sag hsrbor for Fort HannssA
ssT ssssT Ss:. S;sa: SSs dassiSsssS Ssss1iSn Sp &
seSr Long isi.nSsr s dsissSsr Cow Bay. L. fs hsw
schr Charlotte Kngsand, Davis. whitsssons for New
York.
BOUND EAST.
schr California -, PHILADELPHIA for Bridseport
sehr Asnsnder, -, Phiiadeiphia for New Haven
Schr Evergreen, Bunce Phiade phs for Newport
schr Mary johnson, Bennett, PhlsdslphiA for New Bee
schr Geo Hochkiss, Racket Philadelphia for Paw.ucks
ssr sr o ss o
schr Splendid, Pninney, Albany for Providence f %
ss ssr $ nian'0n
schr Empire, Baker, HSboksn for Norwich. T..,
sSr scs Ma Ne% YORK Newport
schr d Grinn, Gould, New York for Charestown.
s sssr cr Nsx ssaoS fS
The following vessels passed through Hell Gate eaur
day, bound East, but unintentionally om,tted:
Brig Trenton, WALL Elizabethport for Portsmouth.
schr Charley Woosey Parker Georgetown, DC, for NsN
Schr Elias Moore De Groot Baltimore for New Haven.
sChr Sarah, Cobb, Philadelphia for Hartford
Schr Amelia, Beebe, Philadelphia for Providence
schr Chamberlain, Porter Philadelphia for Boston
Schr VIM Borden, Adams Philadelphia for East Greene
wich.
Schr Delaware, Bennett, Frederick for Stamford.
Schr Conoyer, Robinson, South Amboy for Hartford.
schr George Washington, Blake, South Amooy Tor rorN
schr Willard snnett. Elizabethport for Bangor:
schr Midnight, Hopkins, Eizabethport for Stamford
schr Empire, Matthew'S, Rondout Tor Providence.
ssSr Allison. Allison, asvsrsts.x e. wsssehs''r-
sohr David Psa1ssli Ferris, New York fer GI;enw.cs
Schr Island Belle, =, New York for Hartford.
Wind at wsw.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Sept IL, 1869.
The following IL . report Of the sugar and ex.
change markets for the week ending Septem-
Der H.
Sugar-Nos. 10 and II 1rmer at 81 9k reals per
arrObe; exports during the week from Havana and
Aatanzas, 900 boxes, ZOO hhds. to foreign ports
and 600 boxes and 5000 nhds to the United States
The total stock on hand In Havana and IatanzaS is
241, 900 boxes and 5000 hhds.
Exchange-On London, 15h q 18K per cent pre-
MUM; on Paris, az BY per cent premium; on
United States, 90 days sight, In gold, 6H per cent
premium; short sight. TX per cent premium; go
days sight, incurrency. per cent discount; short
sight, 18 per cent discount
Tnere are now in port wenty.nve ships and barks,
twenty eight briggs and eight scnoOners.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
lNCENDARY FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Five DweIIinRs and n

Five Dwellings and Stable Destroyed.
nre broke out at hali-past seven O'Clock last
evening In one OF row Of five new two story frame
dwellings in suydam street. near Central avenue,
Brooklyn, and ali were entirely consumed. The
hremen were promptly on hand, but, there being no
water In the neignborhood, they were unable to
perform any enecuye service. The dwellings were
owned BY Dr. Schmidt whs occupied one Of them.
The others were unoccupied. The loss will pr0bs-
bly reacn xlo,0O0 The owner being out Of town no
information could be obtained ~ 10 the insurance.
IT II believed that the nre was the work OF incen
diary. A stable adjoining. owned by Nathaniel
Irving, ana uninsured was also DESTROYED. The
IRE rHgsQ from bau-pass seven O'Clock upIjl ten,
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
Died.

Died.
.ena 81 HuSson e.;s.nc: oH on rridsy sep
corner Charles street, ANNIE, the beloved wife OF
Lawrence b. FaQan, In the 37th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
quested to attend Q requiem mass at ST. Marys
church, West HobOken, on Tuesday morning, at
nine O'Clock, and from thence to the Catholic Gene
terry ct South Bergen.
[For other Deaths see Stxth Page,
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. BROOKLYN.
The Coal Mine Disaster-COllection for the
Sufferers.

The Coal Mine Disaster-COnecuon ior INC
sufferers.
AT the above church, yesterday, sermons were
preached in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, by Mr.. Wilcox. Of New London,
Conn. In the morning reference was made to the
late mine calamity at Avondale BY the reading OF a
circular, q copy of which had been sent to oil the
churches In the State
The Rev. Mr.. Halliday. OF the Five Points Mission,
addressed the congregation previous to the collec-
tOn stating that he could assure those present that
their contributions would be wisely and judiciOusly
appropriated. He personally knew the treasurer Of
the fund and ne was assured that good Judgment
pensatlon OF this charity. The calamity had called
forth the practical sympathy OF all classes OF society
and he had the fullest confidence that Plymouth
church would manifest its usual llberality on so
mournfnl an occasion. About $500 were then
taken up.
Mr. Beecher is expected TO return about the latter
END OF this month and will preach In TINS church on
the last sunday IN september.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
SHIPPING NE w s.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
'oRT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER II, 1859.


Herald Packages.
Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving ths port will
please deliver packages intended for tho HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine attend delivery Of package
win be by the following extract from the proceedings
ofthe regular monthly Meeting, held March 5, 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection Of ship the
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
~ The ofncs Of the HsRALD steam yachts JAMES and
JKAFNETTR IL at Whiehal sip All communication from
and oonsignees the masters Of inward
sells will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13

Divine Services in the Churches Yester-
day-The AvOndale Disaster Considered
IN the Pnlpits-CollectiOn and Sub.
scriptions by the Congregations
ReOpening Of Churches, &c.

large number Of the fashionable churches OF this
cay reopened yesterday for divine service after the
Asual summer vacation, among them being Grace
church the Church OF the Heavenly Rest the Church
II the Divine Paternity, &c
The late shocking calamity In the coal region
sormed the topic Of discourse and comment in most
ei the churches Of this city and Brooklyn, and sub
scriptions for the relief OF the sufferers were made
ny many congregations.
Below also viii be found telegraphlc report OF
sermon delivered at Scranton, the scene Of the
disaster.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, Sept. 49,
American bonds are active ana firm. Five-twenties
OF the Issue Of 1862 are quoted to-day 871s.
HAvRR COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE Sept 12-Cot-
ton market yesterday closed quiet and steady; quo
tatiOpe UNCHANGED.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13
NEWBURG.

The stables Of the POwellion House. at this place,
were destroyed by Ore on Saturday night. The loss
IL covered by insurance. The Ore was the work Of
An incendiary.
The New York herald., 1869-09-13

II IhOMPsONH DANCING ACADEMY, NO 27B
Beecker street open for the reception OF pupils
on Tuesday and Friday evenings Opening borss on Mons
sAy Nspina. Rsptembr h. 1863,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08
BILLS or THE BANK CT THE STATE

BILLS or THE BANK OF THE STATE.
The Columbia Correspondent OF
the Charleston Ncus writes:
1t is understood that Governor
Scott, upon full consideration, has de-
termincd to issue the bonds for the
redemption Of the notes Of the Bank
of the State. Before tho Legislature
passed the law, they had the opinions
of some Of the best legal minds OF
the State as-to it's liability, and sub
scqucntly q resolution TO postpone
their issue was laid on the table
The Attorney-G General having giving
an elaborate opinion as to the duty
Of the Governor in the premises, he
feels compelled TO carry out the view
OF the Jaw making power, and the
bonds will be accordingly issued. .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08

The CUBAN REyoLUT1oN.-The Gu.
ban revolution seems to be assuming
an inhuman and barbaric phase
News from Bayoma announces that
the insurgents have shot Major and
aCapSaih Gon am ong their prisoners,
in retaliatiop. for cruelties done to
their owsss by tie spanish troops
at Santiago. Since this two6ola exc.
cution the spaniasds at ansanilla
have shot aptnred inaargsnt, taken
IND .skirmish 81 tho aosh Dscemb berf,
first boTever, trying and sentencing
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08

COMPLETE THE AMNEsTY.-Thcre
seems to be a generally expressed
wish among the more moderate Of
the leading journals Of the country
that the President should complete
his work of amnesty by releasing all
political prisoners now held in con-
fincmcnt, including those at tho Dry
Tortugas. The Washington Express
says: We heartily concur in the hope
that the President will cqualize the
closing days Of his rule with such q
graceful act of Executive clcmency.
The Now York World speaks ss fol-
lows:
The President having issued his
proclamation extending a full pardon
to all persons, without any exception
whatsoever, for the offence Of treason
against the United States, or adhcr-
ing to their enemies, giving them aid
or comfort, it would seem but right
that, as those held to be guilty of the
greatest known political offence have
been pardoned, similar grace should
be extended to such as arc now under
punishment for political offences of q
lesser grade. On the Goth of last Ju
ly there was introduced into the
House by, Mr. Eldridge a resolution
that the Secretary of War be directed
to inform that body Of the names O.
all persons then under sentence by
military commissions, courts or any
other military authority, at Dry Tor
tugas, together with the nature of thI
crimes charged, and. tho term of sen
tence, and the unexpired time re-
naming. There. is no better tim,
than On the re-assembling of Congress
| to forthwith revive this resolution ane
Ipush it to vote. Some poor wretch
forgotten doubtless by all but hi
ljailors, may now be in q dungeon b,
sentence Of drum-head court helt
in the heat of passion, and were ther
but one such it is time to open th
prison gates and let the captive 60.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08

him by a drum.hcad court martial
In Cabo Cruz four insurgcnt prisoners
were recently shot by the Spaniards
1t is satisfactory to know that tho
Count Dc Valmascda and Lieutenant
Governor Lamcla do not approve oi
this summary mode Of executing JUS
tlcc, and have sent their prisoners 10
Havana for trial. The startling state
mcnt is made that among the muni-
tions of war sent from Havana, arc
comprised two hundred cans of pc
trolcum. The Cubans charge that it
is intended for use in firing the sugar
houses and residences Of wealthy in
surgcnts. II this be true, it is a dis
grace to the Spanish cause and an in
suit to tho civilized world. The
Count Dc Falmascda still continues in
command of the Spanish armies.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08

III
WASHINGTON, January G.-Noth
ing Of interest either in the JTouse @,
the Supreme Court. The Senate i.
considering the air line railroad hence
to New York.
In the House, tho Secretary was
asked the number Of troops employ
ed IL Texas and Virginia; how man,
citizens there were in those State:
and how many engaged in tho rebel
lion. The House went into commit
tcc on the appropriation and pension
bill appropriating s13,5oo,oOO, and
passed the diplomatic appropriation
bill, after voting down an amendment
restoring the mission TO Rome, which
was postponed.
In the Senate, executive reports rc-
garding Indians, wcro presented.
The judiciary Committee reported a
bill forbidding the holding Of two of.
ficcs: civil or military at the same time
The Committee on agriculture repor-
ted bill rc-organizing the Agricul-
tural bureau, securing appointments
from each State familiar with its local
wants.
General Meade reports to Grant as
follows: II transmit latest dcspatclcs
from General Sibley regarding the
Ogccchce difficulties. sib!ey has been
Instructed to forbid armed o1raniza-
tions, whether white or black. and TO
preserve the peace at all hazards; to
cooperate with the civil authorities
IL case he finds the civil authorities
acting in good faith, and that their
aetioh is necessary to preserve the
peace, and not as Camilla; where the
call was made pretcxt for outrage
upon The negroes; at the same time,
Hlbley IS INSTRUCTED to disurln and
dIsperso all Assemblies Of ne
Srooe, e:.d require u,.i. -uL,n ni,,;,,u II,
civil authority.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08
Legislative.

The Legislative rc-asscmblcd O
# tuesday last, and it is supposed, wi
! continue in Session until the first {
3 March. The proceedings so far ar
unimportant.
$ In the House, Whippcr from tn
Committee Oh the Judiciary, rcportc,
r unfavorably on tho petition of til,
Edgcfield Bar for the continuance O
, the Court Of Equity. The report wa.
adopted.
! The same committee reported un
favo"ably on bill to amend an act tc
license certain persons therein named
to act rs pilots. The report was laid
on the table, and the bill ordered for q
second reading.
The same action was taken on a bill
10 amend an act to extend the time
for officers to qualify.
Nhirrer, as chairman Of the Judi
ciary Committee, acknowledged the
reception Of copy Of the 18th vol
umc Of Richardson's Equity Reports,
and said that Mr.. Richardson's scr
vices as State Reporter have acquired
for him an cnviablc reputation, not
even limited by the continent on which
We live.
W. B. Nixon, member elect from
Barnwcll whose disabilities had been
removed by Congress, was qualified
and took his scat.
Turner, Democrat, gave notice Of q
bill to amend the act to close the op-
crations of the Bank Of the State.
The bill TO establish State Orphan
Asylum received q second reading,
and was ordered to be engrosscd
The bill to provide for the payment
of commissioners and managers Of
elections was put upon it's second rca-
ding. and made the special order for
one o'clock.
In the. Senate, Mr.. Leslie introduc-
cd bill providing for the election
and defining the powers and duties Of;
Justices Of the peace, and for regula-
tihS t"c practice in justices courts,
out 'hcre nov icing a quorum present,
on motion Of Mir. 1zoyne, the Ser.
geant-at-Arms was ordered l. eend for
absent members.
Mr. leslie, from the Committee on
the .diciary, to whom was referred
bills to punish Shcrifs and other Off
GERS for violating the homestead and
relative TO sales Of property under
DEGREES Of the courts Of equity and
circuit courts, reported back the same,
with u recommendation that they do
pass. Agreed to, and ordered to he
cngrosscd for third reading. Also
submitted report, accompanied by q
bill, establishing the rates Of ferriage
for Sand Bar Ferry, crossing the Sa-
vannah River, near Augusta, Ca.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-08

'wAsHMe.-The Dunkers, hitherto
to oil regards brotherly fellowship
ding to he evil spirit Of the age
agree an'.sag themselves. II is no,
% Of doctrine, but Of form which
teem. Some maiuta;n, that at
ual public Rstwashing;f, : only, one
~sh and wipe; others insist, that
,ula waah and. another vine. and
Mgfl that IS the coura.udment
hnapot to be washed, tEst ali
The first tsaya tbss us ~
hnstNquires that che one tbat
ald. BE- sirasd Sfih jihs seWel
sore wih Othsss ibiak tthat
Chm, DO a. ! have done %
has two or nots pasiicIpsts,
0st iya,sr, s. I; ;tbs ba..
otiisr asain ips,