davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

refused aud Butler was discharged. As soon ~ tho
action OF the Court known the friends OF Butter
who appeared TO be organized something after tha
order of the Ku Klux, threatened to mob the officers
and made their stay IN that locality very unpleasant.
The warrant was issued from the District OF Colum-
bia and rcturnable here, and the hasty action OF
Judge Trlgg is severely commented upon. IL Is pro-
bable that an Official investigation bringing the case
TO the Attorney General Generals Office, viii be
made.
Personal.
Commissioner Van Aernam has returned 10 Wash
ington
Thomas d. Carson has been appointed coin teller
In the Assistant Treasurers oce at Philadelphia In
place OF J. r. Calhoun, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03


II is only short time since Captain Gene
raj De Rodas, in answer to the Spanish
government, replied that he wanted no more
men, that he had sufficient troops, and that
the rebellion in Cuba was on its last legs. The
proffered tender of troops was refused by his
Excellency. Though only very few weeks
has passed over since then we find that quite
change has taken place in his views regarding
the revolution. The achievements which he
refused but short time ago now he would be
piled for them. Owing to the present
situation Of affairs IN Spain it is
extremely doubtful whether he can
have the reinforcements which he deems
necessary for the suppression of the Cubans.
The Carlst and other troubles which now
agitate Spain will prevent very large additions.
If any, to the Spanish army in Cuba. The
men cannot be spared away from home even
for the purpose of endeavoring to retain 80
valuable prize as the "Ever Faithful Isle"
Even in Cuba the war feeling has considerably
toned down. Recruiting is tame, and the
Spanish sympathizers are slow in coming
forward. Without aid from Spain and lacking
spirit at home De Rodas will find the task of
bringing the Cubans to subsection more diff
fcult job than ever. Now is the time for the
friends of Cuba to set to work vigorously, and,
with determined and intelligent activity, move
promptly towards securing the independence
Of the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

pot and needle gun were not fully controlled
Or abated after the fight until within
the very range of the line OF fire
was to be seen the Red Cross ensign
Of the Cosmopolitan Sanitary corps-men
and women of all the Christian nations and Of
every form of creed, traversing around on
their mission of relief for the wounded. They
were sustained in their efforts by the letter of
the Queen of Prussia and the approving eyes
of mankind. Paris sends us French native
sketches of her great commanders, both naval
and military. These sketches are quite
original. They include most of her celebrated
men, from Bourbaki, the "Father of the Chill
dren Of the Desert" to Changarnier and
Palikao, the latter the hero Of forty-two
years service and Of twenty-eight cam
palgns, his services ranging to the planting
OF the imperial flag in Pekin, China. 1t was
almost conceded that the Bonaparte star was
approaching It's eclipse. The regulations Of
the Prussian army on the inhabitants of the
conquered French villages were, if the reports
be perfectly correct most enormous and
oppressive, and Unnecessary, and wasteful in
amount. NJ. Edmond About recounts some
very lively scenes which he witnessed, and
does it in quite an attractive style. England
was looking to her army power. The London
writer's claim that in the event Of the presence Of
any general European war emergency Great
Britain can put an army numbering two hum
dred thousand men In the field. Political and
religious distractions and differences were
already apparent both In England and France
as consequent on the war expression. Cues
lions of race, divisions and arguments, accom-
panied by divers claims of chronological supe-
riorty as between Saxon and Celt and Gaul
and Teuton. were already apparent. This
latter result constitutes really grave conse-
quence of the Old World feud. 1t is one which
deserves to be noted, however, and marked
AS standpoint from which we may perhaps
have to illustrate some of the consequences of
this Franco-Prussian conflict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
LONG BRANCH.
Movements Of the President Dulness at tho
Hoteis-Destruction of lighthouses.

Movements Of the Presidents -Dulness At the
Hotcis-Destruction of lighthouses.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 2, 1870.
The Presidents first day home after his late visit
ing tour has been very quiet. A large number
called to welcome him back, and met with most
cordial welcome In return. This, with forwarding
some Official dispatches to Washington ana an
afternoon drive with his family. constitute to-days
record OF his doings ana movements.
Ten days have made wonderful difference here.
All the hotels are greatly thinned out, the bands
sent away aud the old season OF gayety ransfo rmed
into season OF oppressive dulness The leading
hotels viii close next week. Most OF the cottagers.
however. including the President, will remain
through the month.
An unusually high tide washed away to-day q
number OF the lighthouses, ana necesstated the re-
moval OF others TO save them from similar fate
Bathing is temporarily interdicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
The Preliminary Punlng Nuisance.

Every artist of note who visits this country
admires the unbiased, candid and fair man
ner in which he or she is received by the
American public. The fnlsome adulation of
the Bohemians of the English press, which is
generally regulated by the artists manager,
and which has the desired effect on the other
side of the Atlantic, is entirely lost on the pub
lie here. We are coming to that desirable
condition of mind of Judging for ourselves
and giving to merit alone the heartiest en-
dorsement This fall we are promised two
strong attractions in the musical and dramatic
line-Nllsson and Seebach--and we promise
each OF them all the enthusiastic reception
that their merits may demand. We have had
the greatest singers on our boards that the
world ever heard, and the names of Rachel,
Ristori and Janauschek are among the bright
stars that trod our dramatic stage. Therefore
we are fully prepared to sit in impartial coun-
Gil on both Mile. Nilsson and Nine. Seebach
without having previously surrendered our
judgment to the high-sounding praises of the
European press. In this manner the Ameri-
can public has ever maintained its dignifed,
independent position in the world Of art, and
has challenged the admiration of that world.
Managers should never allow themselves 10 be
discouraged because they do not find here the
servilty of the European press and public
and cannot muzzle opinion as efficiently as
beyond the water. A truly great artist needs
no preliminary putting, and the American pub
lie is able and willing to give an impartial
verdict on all matters of art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
Indians In California on the War Pnth-Set-
tiers On Longs River Aiming for Defence.
MISSOURI.

Shipment OF Goods Southwark I'm Bull-St.
Louis Observation-Disclosures Employees on u
Strike.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept 2, 1870.
The nrst car loads IN bulk shipped from tins city
to the South by the railroad went ION Wednesday,
consigned TO J. NJ Clark & Co., at Augusta Ga. The
experiment promises TO be followed by large bust
by railroad.
Three hundred employees on the Toledo wabash
and western Railroad on strike at
East st. Louis. demanding their wages for two
months past. camp mas been formed on the line OF
the track between the upper point OF the island and
the main shore and q barrlcade erected. Up 10 six
O'Clock last evening four engines coming In had been
captured No trains are allowed 10 go out. The
men are quiet and orderly, but determined. The
Toledo, wabash and Western Company have lately
come into possession OF this line OF the road, and
say that the men have no claim on them for arrears
ofwages. compromise will be effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
NORTH CAROLINA.

Josiah Turacr Getting Out a Warrcnr Against
Governor Holden.
RALEIGH, Sept 2, 1910.
Josiah Turner, through his counsel yesterday,
moved for a bench warrant against Governor
Holden. for illegal arrest. &C., before Judges Dick
and Settle, OF the Supreme Court The motion was
entertained and the argument loses tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
MEXICO.

Escape of General Mejia-HOw 1t Was IF.
fected-Thc Brig Argenette Wrecked On
BIuzatian.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2, 1870.
Private advices from Mazatlan, August 81 state
that General Mejia had escaped from the power Of
Placid0 Vega and had arrived there. One Of La
zada's commanders, brlbed to release him. had
hired three assassins who murdered seven officers
in charge OF Mejia among whom was nephew Of
Vega.
The brig Argenette was wrecked or Mazatlan
August 10. She was total loss. The mate and six
sailors we're drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

inst, repairing.
Marine Disasters.
STEAMER RATrLEsNAKE, Wllet. at Boston, OF and from
Philadelphia, with 525 coal board discovered to
be bel Leaking At the wharf Of Ss ITo
water she was submerged to within about three
the deck The vessel MAIDS in water tight cePparen
and the coal can only be got out at low tide.
BRIG PorssETI, from Havana for Boston ashore
tucket, has gone to pieces.
sSnEJk Howard cof 3. John, NIB, struck on the sw
scHE Provdence) Khoderck from Elizabeth.
port VIII o ten; coal sunk wesnesfsy nigh. the wharf
discharge.
Miscellaneous
Purscr Harry Haskell, of the yeamshp Leo from sav.n
nab, has thanks for his attentions.
ASERiCAN LLoYDs-suppiement No 4 for Sept l. OF the
American Loyds Universal Standard Record of Shipping
Capt Thos Taylor Director whose
oce IS Wall street. from which place Register has
issued since It's Establishment 1857 This mum.
Der OF the Supplement description, Of Iel vessels
par. which resurveys-
WhaIemcu.
Sailed from New Bedford ist bark Adene Glib b. Ccaye.
Arrived at Newboryport sIs,, Hannah Grant. Chad
wick. Atlantic Ocean, with ID bbs 10 do bknsh .0j
Iarx Tsmwortb from for New York, Aug 9, Ia, ~ 90
Bark ADsoTs steering sy Aug lat 30 20 IN
In the foretopssi vessel painted a light color.
Foreign Ports.
ASawy y Aug IS In port ships Washington Richmond,
nor rev aost soo9son Tor do mmed
Morse aud Sea (Br Benner New Orleans do: LAWNS
DAVIS for Montreal do schr Peggy tBr Reeve do 27h
ALTtrA west coast Of Mexicol July 29-In port ship
cAMoUfrA Aug Arrissd 10G sLp Fortune Taylor Boz.
ton. $500 -
HALIFAX. Aug 27-Sailed, bark Union, Leblanc Nov
York brig Rhone, McDougaii, do. "
IivERrooL. Aug sa~Xrr.vsd, SHIP CamDraSs A sydney
CB. ~ ''""'9'
QUEENsTOwN, Sept 2-Arrived, steamship The ouee,
Thomson New York Aug 30 for Liverpool (snd proceeded
Arrived at do ls steamships Tarifa Murphy New York
Liverpool, do Aug X
for do. - Wa w
sT JOHN NIB, Sept IArrivsd bark Warren White. Lamb.
Philadelphia. 10y '
Cleared LIST, schr Ada Allen, Philadelphia.
TRxRI, Sept Put In, shp Golden Rule Hail. from New
Orleans Bremen.
American Ports.
BOSTON, Sept 1--Arrlvcd bark Rowland, Tucker, Surf
nam; brigs Mohawk 3D. Murphy. Glasgow Portland
Alice NJ. wymers tBr). London; William Nash (Br) West
Surnam schrs Angie Amsbury, Cain, Savannah
Tn. Weeks Alexandria Va; Jesss HaT, 3D. Pearson 0eorgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
BAVARIA.


Church Action Against IufalIibility.
FULDA, Sept. /, VIA LONDON, Sept. 2. 1870.
The conference OF the bishops has been closed and
they win reassemble on the notice Of Bishop Hefel
or Bishop Rottenburg.
1t was unanimously resolved never to submit co
the action of the Ecumencal Council on the nfaIl.
bllty question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
SPAIN.
Carlisua-AInnesty.

MADRID, Sept. 2, 1870.
few Carist bands here and there have been
noticed in different parts Of Spain within few
days. No trouble is apprehended from them.
The Count de Cheste and the other Spanish on
GERS exled to the Canaries have been recalled.
The Carlist band Of Ugarte has been reduced to
sixty men.
IL Is rumored that the star OF Don Carlos has
entered Gulpuscoa.
The bands in Navarro have disappeared from the
province.
A band has been seen In the province OF Malaga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2, 1870.
Lieutenant Commander John G. Kennett Is ordered
to navigation duty at the New York Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral s. p. Lee the new Commander Of
the North Atlantic squadron, will leave here next
week for Norfolk, the Severn, hts flagship, is
undergoing repairs. and will sail from that port
about the 18th inst. fOr the West Indies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
WUR TEMBERG.


Cabinet Changes-Agninst IufallibiIiIy.
STUTTGARDT Sept 2, 1870.
Baron Varmbuer the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
has resigned. Count Fantu has been appointed to
succeed MIN.
The faculty at Tubengen, Wurtemberg, are In ac-
cord. At a meeting Of the professors at Nurnperg
1t was resolved to protest formally against the doc
trine Of absolute spiritual power and Papal infai
bIllty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
ENGLAND.

Honor to Farrsguts Memory-rhe Discount
Rate.
LONDON, Sept. 2, 1870.
The British fleet at Spithead yesterday honored
the memory OF Admiral Farragut.
The London Times, In It's money article, thinks
the reduction IN the rate Of discount by the Bank of
England might have gone safely to three per cent.
The rate Of money in the open market seems TO
strengthen the idea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
AQUATICS.

Hudson Amateur Rowing Associati0n-SclIinx
tho PooIs-Ordcr Of The Races-Two Cham
pionships and Various Gold Medals to be
Rowcd For.
The fourth animal regatta OF the above assocla-
ton will take place. weather permitting. on
Monday next, 9Th September ut Pleasant
Valley, Hudson River. The steamboats, which
have been ordered to accompany the race will
leave Christopher street ferry on Monday morning
at about nine O'Clock and proceed to the course In
time for the first race which Is set down for two
O'Clock P. NJ. There will be five in the follow
ing order the detas OF which, however, are not
quite Completed
~ -a,.'.,,..- SINGLE SOULS,
~ be rowed for the champion Dag Of the Association
ana gold mounted marine glass value 500, pre-
scented py John w. Sageman the entries for which
are:-
f. LOsse, ATLANTA club, New York
j. O'Neil, Columbia Club. New York.
A. Graves Mutual Club, Albany.
SECOND RACE--FoUR OARBD SBELIs--To be rowed
for silver water cooler, salver and goblets. The
entries for this race are:-
TIL mas FearoB Vesper Club, Yonkers.
O. Van Wrinkle, Vesper cub, Yonkers.
a. Keller Vesper Club, Yon&ers
J. Mcfarland, vesper Club, Yonkers.
ID. r. Wthers, ATLANTA Club, New York
D. r. Waterbury, ATLANTA Club, New YorS.
II. lie Roy, ATLANTA Club, New York.
Il. Smith, Atlanta Club, New York
THIRD RACE-SIx-OARED GIGs-IO be rOwed for
O silver punch bowl by the members OF the Beaver.
wick and Mutual clubs.
FOURTH RAGE-EIGHroARED BARGEs-For the
WoOdbine gold medals, one for each OF the crew:
presented by James Il. Nolan. Enu ks:--
Quick Club, New York.
Atalanta Club, New York.
Columbia Club, New YORK.
Hudson Club, Jersey CITY,
yesper Club, Yonkers
FIFTH RACE-SIx DARED SHELLS, for the SIX oar
champion nag and gold medal for each Of the
winning crew, presented by Thomas Z. Stewart and
s. Il. Lane. Entries:
X. Wlther5, ATLANTA Club.
l.. waterbury, ATLANTA Club.
Ii. lie Roy. ATLANTA Club.
Thomas f. Raden, Atalanta Club.
A. Handy. ATLANTA Cub.
f. Smith, Atlanta Club.
Il. Max, Quick Club
j. O'Nell, Gulick Club.
w GannOw, Gnuck Club.
J. +. Gilbert, Gulick Club.
W. II. Spear GuiCk Club.
r. b. Decley, Quick Ciub.
Whitney, Mutual Club.
Adams, Mutual CLUB.
Hughes, Mutual Club.
ScbwarZ, Mutual Club.
Respnbrenk, Mutual Club.
kearney Mutual Club.
THE POOL SELLING.
The quotations for the pools did not realize the
expectations OF the members OF the club last even
ing, and 1t was arranged by the auctioneer to defer
the 1urtner SAFE until tonight, September 3. The
following are Few OF the prices realized last
ing, but these must not be taken an average, as
II appears there was some negligence on the part of
the Executive Committee In not properly advertising
topher street, New York.
In the single shell race Losee sold Tor ten dollars
first choice Graves sold for five dollars second and
j. O'Nen sold for Two dollars, third,
In the stX-Oarcd shell race Gulicks sold for nfty
dollars, nrst cholce: Ataantas sold thirty dol
lars, second, and Mutual5 sold for twenty dollars,
third.
The s'NiutualAD and ssNasxaus,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
Passed Through He'll Gate,

London 9r Hsw YORK with sugar. &C. to Jose de Re
s.. Sshr Hunde. Beekwith Sable Bank for New York,
schr A. Rsynor. Hutchinson, Boston for Rondou,.
sr sss N. New
ssr assy sr ssT
sesr Tnleg Davis, Providence for New York
schr Sarah jane Gardner Newport for New YorS
se esr b. E ssks TysSn G Ss S
s sSr Ass sSaa fSa nd g.
schr Sarah seissy, CANDY. New Haven for New Bruins
s sssr aIsn;y Parker faTss New Haven fcs
York. " '"
BOUND EAST.
Brig Man lNG. Gilman, New York for Cow Bay
scnr r Thoms. Arnold, Philadelphia Tor Providence
sssr FssS Lnw' thSage for "a. RIVER
schr ID u. Martin, Amboy for Portland
schr Nelson, HolbroOk, Arnboy for Boston.
esr Henry 10Soy SSr scou
scsr smith vanansdss E,sbs.aport for Providence
schr Santa Maria, Baldwin, Ezabethport for Maiden.
& oa.roy 2T for
shr harriet lewis Taylor E,iz.behpor for Providence
dence. ' ''''
schr Predmore. Hart, Elzabshport for Providence
schr Texas, Cbampin, Rondout for New London
seIr xsao5a orns Ronsos for ss~Sypo Sr ''"'o'Ss'
schr Joseph: Doss Rondoos for Boston.
schr Ruth Thomas, DoIg, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Hunter, Crane, Poughke epsie Tor Dorchester
schr Buriey, Saunders Hoboken for Providence
schr r! SAWYER. Satter, fIeooken for Boston
Schr IDA Burgess, Burgess, Hoboken for Bangor
Schr LYNDON Chase, Hoboken for Boston.
schr Michigan Pickering Hoboken for Providence
hchr Strout, vesey Hoboken for Nswburyport
schr Crandsl, Pe,tis, New YORK for Windsor, Ms.
schr Prudence, Cobb New York for Boston.
schr Sarah. -. New YORK for RockIand.
scbr Rivcrdale, -, New York for Gloucester.
Schr W ID MaDgum. Chase, New York for New Bedford
Schr Portland, Nelson, New York for Windsor
Scar Sir Waiter Scott, Sypher New York for ST John
schr Chapman Psckham, New York for Dorchester
Schr Cooper, Gallagher, New York for Cow Bay
schr Hannah D, Chase, New York for Gloucester
Schr Nettie Cushing, Mills, New York for Boston.
Schr Mediator, Gage, New York for Fall River.
schr II Buckley. Buckley, New York for Providence
schr Ives Staples, New York for New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
STARVING.

Al nine O'Clock last night offlcer McFail, OF the
Tenth precinct, found Christian Gunther. sixty nine
years Of age, and his wife, seventy five years of
age in destitute and starving and dying condi.
zion. They were attended by Drs sardle and
Hutchins who recommended that they SHOULD be
sent to Bellevue Hospital. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
BELOW.

Ship Aurora (Br) Utey. from Newport July 49, with rail-
way ton to order Reports Aug 81 lat H. lon g. spoke the
miniature ship City of Ragusa, from Queenstown
York she making for Boston captain he had
enough provisions to last two months; ell were
boat VIM IL Aspinwan, kO2l.
Wind a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
IN THE RIVER.

deaf coored man, surnamed 'Deaf Charley. >,
while employed on pier No. East river, last night
at five O'Clock, fell into the river. Owing to the
TIDE his body was not recovered.
Jonn Brown, child seven years OF age, and resid.
ing Ut NO. LAG Cherry residing fell into the river
. ~. pier 81 yesterday afternoon. He rescued
ny olucer Fox, and taken home by friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
ARkANS AS.

Assassination Of n Whole Family by Nun
RAIDERS in johnson County.
MEMPHIS, Sept 2. 1870.
About ten days since q pa y Of men rode up to the
residence Of J. Glover Planter, living Johnson
county, Arkansas, and calling him to the door shot
and killed him. His son-n-Iaw, while attempting to
escape, was also killed. They then fred volev
into the house, dangerously wounding Mrs. Glover
and her little son, ana then rode away The affair
causes great excitement, and citizens hunting
the aasASSlnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, S,

WASHINGTON, Sept 2, 1870
Inspector General Marcy, United Slated Army
mas been ordered on tour Of inspection along the
Northern frontier by way Of Detroit, Eagle Harbor
Duluth. DC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03

Medical Wouder--Uyatt's Life BaIsnm-
rheumatism in its painful forms also Scrofuia.
Eryspelas Salt Rheum. Pmpes Boches Ulcers Fever
Sores. the worst OF diseases OF Blood
Complaints Debility, Liver and Kidneys, &C.,
tainly cured by this great purifier.
HYArTS LIFE BALSAM has cured thousands OF cascs
Of these and similar Diseases will certainly cure
any which be reached by medicine II taken in ac-
cordance with the directions.
HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured Wilet Jarvis, ESQ Oh
Hicks street. Brooklyn. of deep ulcers the leg
after his pbyscans had decided that ampuaon was neces
sary life.
HyATTs LIFE BALsAM cured Mr.. E. b. Holly, Office
~ Chambers street, residence l7 Madison
ulcer after he had been IN the Broadway Hospital months
and then thought To be incurabie.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.-F. II. CONWAY, ESQ.,, TRACE
diam Park theatre Brooklyn, " cured by HYATfS
LIFE BALSAM of chronic rheumatism
medical practitioners OF Europe and America had
his
HyATT's LIFE BALsAM perfectly cured Mr. william
Springer, loS Broome street Of innammstory OF
so severe character that he became dcranged
not m his hand to his head and confined 10 his
ing three months
Principal street. New York 81 per bottle
SIX for x5 Sold by druggists generally By
express
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
ARRIVALS.
REPOKTnD BY THE uERALp srEJ

REPORTED BY THE HERALD srEAM YACHTS
steamship India Br) Munro, GLASGOW Aug a. with mdss
and 200 passengers, to Henderson Bros Had strong w
rate and clear weather Sept AN lat 40 A. Ion ~
w. passed steamships Scotia and Nebraska hence for Ltv
erpool. " - ~
Steamship Leo Dearborn Savannah Sept 80. with mdse
and passengers. TO Murray Ferris Co. Had pleasant
weather the entire passage.
steamship Virgin, sheppard Warrington and Alexandria
Aug 3d. In ballast, to + Patterson.
Bark Brave tBr, Lucas, Yokohams April Angler 81
days, with tea aud passenger John Caswe
to Funch Edge Co Had light winds the last
Equator July 81, In ion IS w.
Brig Kyey (Br kenward Port Talbot IS days with rail-
Iron to ordervessel to master Was 81 DAYS 10 the
Banks with heavy wNw and wsW winds Is days Of
the Banks, with light variable winds. Aug 49, near the
Banhs OF Newfoundland schr Eleanor sacombe
for Halifax, Ms. ~
schr Eureka new, Wallace, Alexandria, with coal 10 W
Ray 4 Go. THE 4 arrived alnl.l - - u y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-03
IRELAND.
The Repeal Agitation.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2, 1870
great meeting was held in this city last evening
in favor OF the restoration Of the seat Of local gov
eminent to Ireland by the repeal of the act OF union
with England.