davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.


Steamship Norman, Nickerson, As hours from BOs-
ton with mdse to ii. Winsor l. Co. AT daylight yes
terday morning, about miles 4. by s. OF Absecom,
saw the sunken schooner Edwin r. Allen (before re-
about 10 fathOms water.
Steamship Whirlwnd, Sherman, 80 hours from
Providence, with mdse TO ID. S. Stetson Co.
Steamer Rattlesnake, Winnett, As hours from Bos-
ton, in ballast to j. s Hilles.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer A. O. sinners, Lenny, from New York,
with mdse. to W. 7. Clyde Il Co.
SChr Maggie McNiel Irons, days from New YORK,
in ballast TO ID. s. Stetson d Co.
Schr Hannah Warwick, Spedden IL days from
-, with cypress logs TO e. IL. DIks.
Schr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, days from Boston,
with mdse. TO Mershon d Cloud.
Schr E. #. Meany Lewis days from Portland,
Conn.,, with stone TO Struthers Il Son.
Schr Jesse Wilson, Connolly, from New York.
schr VIM. Colyer, Taylor, from FAN River.
Schr j. A. Parsons, Young, from Boston.
Schr Boxer, Jones, days from Smyrna, with lum-
Der to Jas. L. Bewey q Co.
Tug Ihos. Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore with
a tow of barges to w. p. Clyde a Co.
Tug Chesapeake, MerriheW, from Baltimore, with
a tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Arcturus, Edwards, hence via Fayal for Ant
werp spoken 4th inst lat 80, long Ii, short OF
water, and was supplied.
SHIP British America, Lockhart, for Philadelphia
cleared at Boston 28d inst
Ship John 5. Harris, from Bristol Tor Phuadelphla
was spoken 4th inst no lat, etc.
Ship John Barbour, Chapman, hence, at Antwerp
10th inst.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones, hence, at New York
yesterday
Bark Relchstag, Blohm, hence, at Antwerp 10th
instant.
Bark Aladdin, Eyensen, for Philadelphia, entered
out at CardifT 18th inst.
Brig G. +. Geary, Conklin, hence, at Cienfuegos
10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
e. d N g H Il . q .
senate.
. knIs.A nLlAs...

Senate.
Continued from the Third Edition.
These figures, he thought indicated good cause
for alarm to the Philosophc American statesman.
II this state OF ignorance continued, 1t would be
fruitful source OF danger to institutions II the
masses OF Southern whites had.been educated well
as the people OF the North, the Rebellion would
have been an impossibility. He then reviewed the
possible objections to the policy indicated by the
resolution II it was alleged that the public debt
would be increased by setting apart the proceeds OF
the public domain for the education OF the people.
His answer was that the greatest burden the cOun-
try carried to-day was the Ignorance OF large por
ton Of its people. That intelligent industry the
most remunerative capital OF the nation. Upon the
question OF expediency he thought the proposed dis
them away to railroads. He thought this process OF
universal education should accompany the progress
OF railways and general development IN the West; to
enlighten the minds Of people to the per-
petuity OF our constitutional form Of government.
The resolution was adopted.
House.
Continued from the Third Edition.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Schenck, Dawes,
and voorhees, a conference committee on the income
tax bill.
Mr.. Ingersoll made an Intellectual effort to get the
House to go to the business on the Speakers table.
the Whole the tariff BILL Mr. Wheeler IN the chair,
the pending paragraph being ON iron bars rolled or
hammered, comprising nat bars not less than one
and half and not more than four inches wide, nor
less than one-half inch nor more than two inches
thick, one cent per pound, to which Mr.. Brooks IN.
~ had offered an amendment making the duty SIS
ton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
FROM EUROPE.
ThIs HIornInK,s QuotatIona

LONDON Aprils26-11 80 A. M.-Consols for money
9415: for account 94A. American securities quiet
aud steady. u. s. b-20s OF 1862 SSA; of 1865, old,
s77S OF 1867, s93S 10-40s, &c. Erie Railroad 196
Illinois Central, 112; Great Western, 2s.
This AfternoOn's Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, April 26-2 p. M.-COtton irregular;
the sales viii not exceed 5000 bales. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester are quiet California Wheat,
9s. edges. 3D.; red Western, rs. 1ld.(9Ss. winter
Wheat, Ss. d.Q9ss. Cd. The receipts OF Wheat for
three days have been II 800 quarters all American.
Corn, 29s Sd. Pork, zoos. Lard quiet and steady.
Beef, 10Ts. Cheese T4s.
LONDON, April 26-2 p M.-Consols 94gS for both
money and account American securities quiet.
Erie r. r. nat at lsZ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
Continued from the Third Edition.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Arrested ON Suspicion.

BosToN April 26.-George P. Sanford ha
been arrested for sending an anonymous letter
to q citizen of Jamaica Plains whose house was
recently robbed of valuable silver-ware, promis-
ing to return the property, on the honor of a
man, on receipt of 300 through the post Office.
being the burglar. An unknown, middle-aged,
well-dressed man, with discharged pistol in
his hand and bullet in his head, was found
yefterday in a field in Belmont, and was con-
veysd to the hospital. He is alive, but in
sensible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEaRAPH OFFIoE,l I
Tueedav. ADFil "a 1870.

Tuesday. April %, 1870. Z
The bank statement, showing their condition
up to the close of business yesterday, is a deci-
dedly favorable one, and may be regarded as O
pretty sure indication of protracted ease in the
loan market. The legal tenders have increased
1894 252 and deposits $685. 457 but the loans have
advanced only $9l ,104, which is substantially
the same kind of improvement noticed last
week. The slow progress of the loans as CON-
pared with the rapid increase of resources is en-
tirely due to the extremely dull condition of
general trade. The very large increase in the
clearings for the week show liberal policy on
the part Of the banks to accommodate borrowers
of undoubted credit
Gold opened at 1134, advanced to 1139I, and
closed at noon at 1l312.
Government bonds were In very active re-
quest, and further advance of 14@3 per cent.
is noticed.
There was comparative quiet at the Stock
Board this morning and prices fell off slightly.
City skies dull, with sales at 1929 for the new
bonds.
In Reading Railroad there were moderate
sales at SOS. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady
but dull at 5S15. Camden and Amboy sold at
120, an advance of ~; Oil Creek and Allegheny
at .42S; Little Schuylkill at 439l; and Lehigh
Valley at Sc.
Canal Stocks we're quiet. Sales of schuylkill
preferred at 1714.
Ocean Oil sold at 4, and Hestonville Rail-
road sold freely at 13 and 1875, b. o. The
balance of the list was neglected.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
New York Proauce Market.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Cotton quiet; sales 100
bales middling uplands at 23Kc. State and Western
Flour advanced &c. State si60(9b45; Ohio, 1906 (;
Western, S46O@620 Southern a shade frmer at 50 so
@91b Wheat quiet and advanced la2c. Corn ad-
vanced 1c. new mixed Western, sl11@1I3. Oats
very firm; State, 6S@69c.; Western 6sH@6lHc.
Beef quiet Pork firm; mess, S2S Lard firm; steam,
l6A9ieHc Whisky quiet at t107
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26

tedious process of law, jumped from the craft
and came ashore. The negro and the other man
carried the raft down to Vicksburg, where 1t
was delivered to its owner Colonel Mathews,
Ferguson detailing to him the horrible affair as
related above.
The authorities promptly arrested him, and
now hold him. The police of this city are on
the lookout for the rearrest of Mcintyre and
Wilson, who, it is supposed, are still in town.
Further developments may be looked for to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Steamer D. Utley Davis, New YORK, VAN. Baird&Co.
Steamer Chester, Jones; New York, W. P.Glyde AGO.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, VIZ. Clyde
a. Co.
Str Novelty, Shaw, New York. w. N. Baird & Co.
Bark Everhart Delus, HerDoth, Bremen, L. Wester-
gard q Co.
Tug Commodore, Wilson, Baltimore, with tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde IL Co.
Tug Chesapeake, MeTihew, Baltimore, with tow
of barges w. +. Clyde d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
FROM THE STATE.
COIored Celebration at Harrisburg,

COIOred Celebration at Harrisburg.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, April 26.-The colOred peo-
pie of this city celebrated the ratification of the
fifteenth amendment by a large procession. The
delegations from the surrounding country were
addressed this afternoon by the Governor.
Owing to severe indisposition Senator Reves,
who was to have been here, did not arrive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
FROM NEW YORK.
Brickmakers' Strike.

PEEKsKILL DEPOT, N. Y, April 26.-Nearly
500 brickmakers are on strike at Canton
andng Haverstraw, and Grassy Point. The
bosses had notified them of a ton of $12
per month on their wages. About twenty-five
briekyards are concerned in the strike There
have been no disturbances as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
FROM NEW YORK.
Theodore TIIton Il

Theodore TIItOn nHd the ''BrOOkIyn UnIOn,c
New YORK, April 26.-It is said that Lieute-
nant- Governor WoOdford resigns the editorship
of the Brooklyn Union, and Mr.. Theodore Tilton
succeeds him.
sLOoA quotations by TeleGrRDh-2 r. M.
9lendinnlng, Davis Co. report through their New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
rev York Money and STOCK Markets.

easy at 5S6 per cent. Gold, l183s. 62Os, 1882 coG-
pom, ia; do 1854, do, ll9Aj do. 1865 do., ll9;
i0-4Os, 1869 Virginia g. new, 69 Missouri s.,
92%; Canton Company 12K; Cumberland preferred
945S; Erie 244; Reading, 1908; Adams Express,
621 Michigan Central, 1851; Michigan Southern,
922S Illinois Central, 1888; Cleveland and PIttsourg,
and Fort Wayne, s27s; Western Union Telegraph,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TRLEaRAPH
OFFICE.
"A. M.......52 2I IL A. M......62l2P. M.....69
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Nsos see inside Pages.
by Telegrdph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Sailed, bark Agnes, for
Liverpool.
NEW YORK.. April 26. - Arrived, steamship Ne
bTaska from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26

FIRST BOARD.
$500 City So, N. c.1o2&l 200 sh Hestonv'els. 1s
5000 do........102%I 100 dO.... boo. 13k
$1,000 q m $3.50 $50 100 do 80. boo. 1877
500 Read deb DDS. So 25 sh Reading r.. bOA
$1,000 G & Am 6s, 70. 95 100 do.s5wn&i. 500.
slee0 Leh 6s 81. s6A 100 do......... 5O1S
$500 Leh Con L.... rs 100 do. -. .b30. 5O]S
$4,000 Susq Bds -. AK ID do ....ls.c. 503S
Ssh o A X. 43 80 sh Minehill R.ls 55T
do......... 43 100 sh Ocean Oil.... u
100 do. ..s60wn. 421S 10 sh Leh Val. lis. Sc
200 do...... Is. s211 100 sh Leh Ma. boo 34
do......... 43 200 do. is. $50. "a
100 sh Sch Nav Pr. 17A % do......... "a
IS sh Penna r. Is. 5s% 100 do......... "a
sh Cam d AR. 100 sh 5th 9th St.. 80
29 sh Lit Sch R.ls. 43%l
JAY COOKE d Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. s. 6s OF 1881, 115all5; 5-2Os OF 1882
I45@11436; do, 1854, 112h@11216; do, 1866, 113[9
ll3H do, July, 1865, l111t@l113G; do. do, 1857,
1l1h@1113<; 1868, 11tN@111K; do, 1O-4Os, fO6zI9
1913; Cur. Is, 112h@ll2al Gold, nag.
MEssRs WILLIAM PAINTER Co, No. 36 s: Third
1881, 115} @11519 52os OF 1882 1134s113; do. 1854
112@112A; do. 1866, 113@113A; do, July, 1885.
111@1114; do, July, 1867, 111K@111X do. July,
1868, 111k@l11&; bs, 1040, 1067Ss107; u S. Pacific
RR. Cur. IS, 112Ha112Z.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
Street Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u s. 6s Of 1851 115A91l51; do, 1862, 114& @114<;
do. 1854, 1124@112; 90. 1866 1ls]I@1i3h do 1855,
new, il1h@1l1h; do: 1851, DO l1ln@111x; DO. 1858,
9 per cent Currency, 112N@1122l; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, li3H@i18H; Silver, l0s@11O.
Union Pacific r. r. 1st Mort Bonds, ss55@s65; Cen.
tral Pacific R: r., s92o@93O; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s74b@7b5.
NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-26

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. APRIL 2
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-04-09

LECTURE AND CoNcEHT To.SIGmr.-Hon. c.
ii. Bryan has been industrious this week, and
will give one of his most brilliant lectures
tonight. Our people may safely calculate on
listening tO one of the most polished omtical
efforts that has ever been made. The subject
Is one which presents n large field for thought
and will be handled with marked ability.
Judge Bryan Is n man OF gigantic intellect
and IL master Of tlocutiUn. The vocal and
musical entertainment will be superior To
anything ever before presented by the club.
SILVER WEDDISG CELEBRAnoN.-NOur genial
friends, Il. l.. Gardner and wife, celebrated
their silver wedding on Thursday last, at the
Cosmopolitan hotel. Twenty years out of the
twenty-five Of their married life have been
spent on the golden shores ~ thu Pacific
Mrs. Gardner was the recipient of large
number of valuable presents from her friends
GRAND Social BAII.-Tho proprietor of
Grotto Hall gives grand social dance at his
place tonight. The pretty winter girls will
be i'll tune to serve the boys in lively way.
Tickets of admission are only 81 90. and il
must be positively understood that there will
be no free list.
UNCLE Jim Pierson IL decorating the walls
Of the Washoe Saloon with gorgeous scene
paper. The room looks like n fairy palace
when Uncle Jim is out, for we cannot 'recol-
lect Of reading about 350-pound king Of the
FAIRIES.
APPOINTMENTS. District Attorney, Vim. NJ.
Gillespie, has appointed the following dopu-
ties throughout tho county: Elko, ]. IL.
Rand; Mineral Hill, J. &. Coles; Mountain
City, W. V. Hudson; Clover valley, Harry
Chase.
WA. TAYLOR, Assistant Assessor for Elko
county, desires our citizens 10 take notice of
his advertisement In another column, and
comply with the law and call on him early, AZ
by so doing they will save themselves consid-
cradle expense.
MURDER TnIAL.--The examination of three
Cinnamon, who murdered one of their coun-
trymcn III this town three weeks ago, IL going
on before Judge Mnyhugh. Great interest Is
Doing taken and much money is being spent
on both sides 10y the Chinese.
The Tonlumne Saloon has been reattod IN
handsome style, and the gentlen,nnly proprie-
tors, haag Dayelny, are In good spirits. M
ney nave good prospect Of doing largo
HoS. CHAs. A. JEAEE. District Judge of
Lincoln county, passed through hero. on his
way home, on Thursday. Judge Leake has
Just received his commission by order of tho
supreme Court, aud will hold court In Aupust
next. - ""s"''
IHE warm, pleasant weather Of tho last few
days has had tho effect OF putting some Of
our prominent citizens on their muscle. We
arc IN luck TO have Sheriff Fitch and his detu!
Heson hand when our boys are bellieerently
inclined 'N"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

PAGE
i-Advertisements
2-Ady risements
3-Paris: Herald Special Report from Within the
Capital; Diayy OF Events from the Investment
TO Thursday Last; The Garrison Haf Miiiion
Strong: Provisions Scarce and Prices Ruling
High; Red Republicans Ag!tating Against the
Authorities; CONSERVATION OF the People Over
Recent Defeats: Successful Sorfies OF B9Zalne
FROM Metz; A Battle Expected Near TouryI
The Germans Moving on the Army OF Lyons;
Text OF Gambetta's Proclamation to the
French: NJ. THEIRS with the Austrian Emperor
d-Dea.h or superintendent Iourdan: Resolutions
OF The Common Council and Board of Police
Reconnaissance Brennan-Proceedings in the
New York aud Brooklyn Courts-NaTraganset
Fark. Close OF the Autumn Meetng-frospect
PARK Fair Grounds-How Was Cassidy
Killed THE New steamship Aigeria--Board OF
Assistant Observation-Disclosures in Central
ParA-personal mathematician of Sneak
Thieves bsequies OF Clew, the Artgt-Sad
Accident Near Morristown--The Newark
Charter Flection--Thc Census OF Essex County,
N. H. Staten Island News-Nayal Intelligence.
J-Financal and Commercial Reports-Phe
Academy and us Observation-Disclosures and
acknowledgements
f;-Enrtorials Leading Article on The French Re-
public. Tho Short-Sghted Policy OF Bismarck
ami Gladst0ne-A Anniversary Celebration OF the
Uprising In Cuba-Journalfstic Noies-Sad
Tragedy IN Wilnamsbufg-Amusement An
noupeemen'a.
photographic News from oil Parts OF the World:
Russia Demands the Removal OF Restrictions
IN the Black Sea- Destruction or Catholic
Euildings In Pekin-Amusements-P Political IN
tellgence-AmericanJ Jockey CluD-The Yellow
Tever-The Apostle OF Temperance-busness
Notices.
S-Advertisements.
g-AdvertsementS.
10--The Bodlne Murder Trial in Ulster County,
New York-News from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Intelligence Advertisements.
1l-Adgertl-ements.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Tux SIEGE OF PARIs--OUB SPECIAL RE-
roRr-We publish to-day letter BY tele-
graph from one of our correspondents
describing the siege of Paris, in the form Of .
diary from the 10Th of September, carefully
reciting all the incidents which occurred
within the beleagnred city mp to the latest
date From this our readers will obtain q
detailed and picturesque account of the events
which are as new to tho gay life of Paris as
they would be to New York to-day should an
invading force cut OF our supplies Of luxury
and refinement to which we have been &C
customed. and compel us to dispense with
gas, to shut up our saloons at night ard
render our theatres az silent az tie craze.
All those misiortunes have beiailan Paris
since armed Germany has invested is walls
and they are admirably told, together with
the heroic conduct OF the people, in our teie-
graphic letter 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Mocg TROUBLES IN PgKIY.-A despatch was
received here last night from Pekin, via ST.
Petersburg, to the effect that more outrages
have been committed on religious houses in
The former city. The latest announcement says
that Catholic churches have been destroyed
and that the government refuses to interfere.
We hope these reports have been exaggerated,
bu. we are sorry to say that recent manifesto
nfnarmisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

=
The Atrato and Truando route, commencing
at the Gulf Of Darien, on the Atlantic SIDE and
terminating in Keley's Inlet on the Pacific
Ocean, was thoroughly examined by the en-
gineers Of Mr. F. NJ Kelley Of New York, in
1854, and was verified by our government in
1853 by order Of Congress. This is the route
originally pointed out by Humboldt as
likely to afford one OF the best solu-
tons of the great problem OF inter-
oceanic communication by means OF ship
canal. General Mchler, of the United States
Army, had charge Of the government surveys,
and most successfully ran his levels over the
entire route from ocean to ocean, substan-
tally confirming the surveys Of Mr.. Kelley.
This route is about one hundred and thirty
miles long. With some slight improvements Of
dredging it is suitable for navigation through
out nearly two-thirds Of the distance The re-
mander is rock-cutting through the noun
talns, with but two miles of tunnelling The
distinguishing features OF this over all other
routes proposed are its feasibility without
locks and depth and width Of water sufficient
to pass ocean steamers and sailing vessels of
the largest class, including the Great Eastern
ITSELF These results cannot be obtained any
where else for anything like a reasonable ex
penditure Of money.
The plans and maps OF the Atrato route were
submitted by Mr.. Kelley to the institutions Of
civil engineers and the geographical societies
OF Paris and London in 1856, for examination,
and were discussed with very satisfactory re-
suits. The late Robert Stephenson, Brunei.
Rennie, Fitz Roy and other able engineers took
part In the discussion. Mr. Stephenson, the
President Of the Institution Of Civil Engineers
in London, declared shat Mr. Kelley had pro-
duced more Ineligible Information upon the
subject than had hitherto been given to the
world"
What the commerce of the world demands is
ship canal deep and wids enough to pass
from ocean to ocean vessels Of the largest class
during any state of winds and tides, aud, il
possible, without locks. II Commander Self
ridge should fail to find, in his next expedition,
a practicable route, we can fall back on the
Atrato and Truando route, which, together
with its other advantages, affords an abundant
supply Of water without locks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
SAD TRAGEDY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

A Child shot and INSTANTLY BILLED by iM
ssr0thcr.
sad and fatal tragedy occurred yesterday morn
ing in The family of George Hay. I. journeymaa
c,,binetmaker, residing In tenement house IN
DE- beyose street near Morrel williamsburg AZ
about egul O'Clock Two OF Mr.. Eay'a children
Charles aged seven years. and Andrew, aged four
were piaylDg together when tina former found
loaded mnsAet belonging 10 IN cider brother, aud
Dy some means discharged 1t, sending bullet
through tho back oil itlo Andrews head, Killing
nm Almost Instantly Coroner Whitehall held an
Inquest IN the case Yesterday Afternoon, And YER
dies la accordance w'ts ;he ahnvr iaces Was ren.
aored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Tux FRENCH ELECTIONS. The French cleo
tons are again postponed. What does it
mean? Does it mean that the provisional
government has made up its mind to give in !?
Looking at all the facts Of the case this seems
to be the most reasonable explanation II
reason rides in the councils Of the provisional
government France will make peace. She
cannot make it better. She may make it
worse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
YACHTING NOTES.

The race between the Cambria and Dalntless nom
sandy Hook Iightsnip, twenty miles to windward
and back New. York Yacht Club rules, including
time allowance, announced to come OF yesterday,
was postponed, owing to the absence OF the leight
knot breeze previously agreed upon.
IL ia reported that MI. Franklin osgood has sold
his beautiful yacht Magic to Mr. Lester Waliack.
The price wa $4,000
The British yacht Kitten ten tons burden, Cap.
tain watson arrived here yesterday from Delaware
hay. bound on pleasure cruise. She j. now an.
cnored OF ioboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

its never-ending but stiil-bsginning politi-
cal elections, win give her long reign OF
peace Bismarck and Gladstone In their fears
of a French republic in 1870 are far behind tho
spirit and progress of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

The CUBAN DEMONSTRATION This day
two years ago portion Of the people of the
island Of Cuba flung the banner Of the repub-
lie to the breeze and announced their deter
mination to be free. For two long and, to
them, dreary years they have fought a brave
and resolute fight, struggling against disad-
vantages, laboring to overcome obstacles, and
fighting singly and unaided against a fierce
and relentless enemy. Yet amid all the
mishaps, trials, misfortunes and tribulations
which those struggling to secure freedom
have had to fight against, the spirit
Of the Cuban people to-day remains
as undaunted and as defiant as ever Last
night the second anniversary Of the proclaim
ing OF the republic was held in Irving Hall.
The meeting was well attended, and speeches
were made by many soldiers. and civilians who
have the cause of Cuba at heart Among
those who addressed The meeting were Gene
rails Jordan and McMahoa, aud both ap-
peacd with fervor and feeling to those who
were present TO stand by Cuba aud help her
people to win the independence they desire,
aud. dssiriQg. fight for.