davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
YACHTING NOTES.

On Monday next the yacht Oracle, Messra. John.
son h Krebs, will sail the yacht Addle, Mr.. w. II.
Langley, over the New York Yacht Club course for
the Bennett Challenge Cup for soops, won 10y the
latter during the annual regatta in June. All the
preimnaries have been arranged and 1t Is expected
that the will prove very Interesting. The Aadie
Is now on the ways at Port Richmond.
The racing sloop built for Mr. A. G. Bush, OF the
Pamrapo, N. j., viii be launched on Thursday next
The new yacht IS 2S feet on deck, II feet hold and
Of beautiful model.
Yacht Madeleine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Jacob Voorhis, Jr.,
left the lower bay with party OF gentlemen yester
day afternoon, bound on fishing excursion Of sew
eral days.
The new sloop yacht building for Mr.. william NJ.
Brasher OF the brooklyn Yacht Club py McGarrick.
Of South Brooklyn. Is In frame, but viii not be con
pleted until early next spring.
Mr.. j. ID. Fowler, Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, has
recently purchased the sloop yacht Gussie.
Nj. r. W. Holmes has sold the yacht Flying Cloud
to Mir. William d. Smull. she will remain In the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. Mt. Holmes has ordered the
Smiths of Nyack, to build him schooner Yacht.
Yacht Dreadnaught, N.Y.Y.C., Captain Samuel
Samuels, will be lowered from the large screw dock
this morning, having been cleaned on bottom and
otherwise prepared for the ocean race thought
soon to take place.
Yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Rutherfurd Stuyve-
SAINT, was taken on the smallpox dock yesterday
morning for the purpose OF painting and cleaning
bottom.
Yacht Sappho, N.Y.Y.C., Vice Commodore Doug
las will be taken out this morning on the large
screw dock for painting and cleaning purposes.
She has been fitted with a new manDlaSt ninety
four feet IN length
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.


The Judiciary Conventios 70 Vote for Joseph
r. Barnard.
Last evening the Democratic Convention, COM
posed of ac.aeates from the various wards and
county towns, to elect one delegate lrQp each As
sembly district to the yyaciary Convention, met at
the rooms Of the Democratic General Committee.
TAe Judiciary Convention win be held at The County
Cour House, IN Brooklyn on the 10th Of October Is
Court Judge Mccue called the Convention 70 order
and remarked that he had been delegated By the
Has count, had nSa As SS0d the fortune SS Il
gentlemen distinguished for learning and
integrity throughout the State. He felt confident
that the Convention to be held the 10th OF Uct0.
Der would be careful Of the honor Of the Bench,
and bring about the nomination Of the same gen.
tlemen VINO now so ably filed the judicial chair.
The names OF the delegates from the nine Assem-.
bly, districts are as f0llOws:-First district, Hugh
Mclaughlin Second district, William I. Gill; Third
district 2. Ready; Fourth district Lew Farron;
p R0lfe; Seventh district, stephen J.. Callahan;
Eighth district Il. J. Cullen, Jr; Ninth district
resolution was ofered by william A. Fowler
instructing the delegates to vote as unit for the
Hon. Joseph F. Barnard. The resolution was
adopted. W 81 f.n ~ rr 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
@ = Y = IT a r & .
M. EdOuard Rertin.

The death Is announced or NJ. Edouard Berlin,
who, since the death OF his brother, nj Armand
Berlin, some thirty years ago. has managed the
Journal des D(6Gts with q tact and ability that
have kept ft up 10 the level 10 which his brother
nad brought 1t. In early life M. Berlin was o
distinguished landscape painter He never wrote
himself, but lie possessed singular powers OF dis
elimination, and under his reign it was that the
Debdts was made famous by the collaboration or
Provost Paradoi, Tane, Renan, Weiss, RatisbonDe
and other eminent writers, who have kept up tie
high rank of French political literature az period
offences. Through his consummaie Knowledge Of
the word the fact Is chiefly to be attributed that
anil the wreck OF thrones, dyDasties ani society,
the social and political influence OF The D.JaiS has,
II ANYTHING. increased, and that ii now stands en-
pliatlcany the chief organ OF what may DC called
French respectabllity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
KNIGHTS rEMpLARs IN JERSEY.

There was quite an imposing parade OF knights
Tempars IN Paterson yesterday afternoon. Tho
evert was II honor OF the institution Of ST. Omer
Commandery No. 10, OF Paterson; bat was made
quite public affair. The organizations partcs-
patlng IN the parade were the Sc. Onier Com
mandery, No. re-, of Paterson; Odo de st. armand,
No. IL, OF Boonton; 81. Johns, No. 0, OF Elizabeth;
Damascus, No. 8, or Newark, Hugh dc Payens, No.
ana Columbian. No. ], OF New York; the Grand
Comnandery OF New Jersey and others. The Sir
of the order, and presented gay appearance. The
music was furnished by tine Paterson band and the
were hung with rags and banners, containing mot
toes OF welcome, tue spectators seeming to enter
into the spirit OF the OCCASION. After marching
to collation. ut the opera House Hotel, and IN the
evening the ceremony Of installing the officers OF ST.
House, IN presence OF large aud asnionaoie
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
FAIR PLAY FOR THE ENGLISH YACHT
LIVONIA.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph, Sept 2s.]
The London Daily Ne,cs expresses the hope that
Mr.. Ashbury's yacht Livonia viii meet with fair
play in American waters, and not be jockeyed out
Of any triumphs which OF right belong TO her.
What object the D1fiV Netcs could have In even
limiting that Ashbury'S yacht VIII not have 1afr
play In American waters we are unable to conceive.
When American yachts have sailed IN British
waters Mr.. Ashbury and other Britishers have In
sisted sturdtly upon their complying In every re-
spect with British rules. No 1ayors whatever have
been obliged to sail under decided disadvantages
When AshDury sent across the Atlantic his clial
lenge, Offering 10 sail for the Queens cup, the idea
oil complying with American rules appeared never to
have entered his head, but he proceeded to dictate
the terms OF the race. Most OF them accepted,
and then he undertook to make various mOdinca-
tiOns, all tending to give Ashbury's yacht the best
chance to WIN the race. Some Of these notifications
were accepted and some were not, the New York
Yacht Club, however, showing every disposition TO
oblige the very particular Ashbury IL has been
toerably evident, however. that the owner OF the
LlvOnla is anxious to walk over the course and 10
carry on tile prize without fair contest, and the
mean insinuatiOn OF the D1iV NtirS Is most prOba-
bly, an echo of his DISAPPOINTMENT at not being per-
mitted to have things all his own way AshDury
knows that he Will receive nothing but fair treat
ment on this side OF the Atlantic and that there Is
no fear OF his being jOckeyed out OF his triumph II he
Is able to win one. and II he really wishes TO
for the Queens cup and does not expect TO have
1t given up to him merely for the asking the best
thing he do Is to stop talking about The matter,
and let US see what the Livonla can do for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
RUNNING N0TEs-POLITICaL AND GENERAL,

The Detroit Free Press says, In defence Of the
Tammany troubles that there has been great deal
Of smoke and 1t is about time we began to discover
the fire. The principal cause OF the IRE will propa
bly, be found to be connected with arrears.
The Cincinnati Commercial says ''the laurels of
the New York Times fairly won In the war with
Tammany are whitening in It's defence of the Gus
tom House shoddy ring"
The Lynchburg Republican suggests that people
who grumble at Horace Greeley Tor swearing In his
editorials should remember that these are merely
his curs-ory remarks.
The Atlanta True Georgian thinks that in conse-
quence OF the New York imbroglio of frauds and
corruptions little New Jersey Is the only state in
which elections are soon to take place "where the
banner OF the democracy may be borne in triumph
The True Georgian flies the Holman nag for Presi
dent.
The oflciaI majority OF Galegos tdemocraO over
Chaves Nepubcan) Tor Delegate In Congress from
New Mexico is 1856.
Cincinnati looking for municipal motto, the
Enquirer wants something from Hamlet" And the
Chicago Post says--"Ham let It be-" and beneath 1t
the tenderline, "In Hog Slgno vInces." .......I
One effect OF the defeat of General Butler has been
the production OF q new crop Of wits, who use the
columns OF the Springfield Republican to grind out
the rolowing:-
No copy OF the Boston Times came TO hand last
night The natural conclusion Is that the Worces-
ter Convention was too much for 1t and IL has sus
pended publication. What more was needed TO show
its dev oion to General Butler than thatit should die
for hm2
WHAT'S the difference between st. Peter and the
worcester Convention9 Give 1t up' The saint was
usher OF men and the Convention a usher Of Ben.
There old person Of Gloster
Who silly ambition did foster;
But the people all said
lie out of his head,
And squschsd this old person OF GIo'ster.
why is Ben Ruter like the benches In Mechan
ics' Ham Because the Convention sat on him, of
course.
Massachusetts 10 Ben Butler-"Shoo, lyw N.
Bile did.
lie who abroad for wool doth 60
With boast and sound Of horn,
That grewsome wight at fan OF night
Doth bomeward Journey shorn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
Commercial Convention banquet.

COnmereial Convention Banquet.
BALTIMORE Nd, Sept 20.
The banquet tonight at the Maryland Institute
given by the merchants and citizens Of Baltimore to
the members Of the National Commercial Convcn.
ton, was Of the most hospitable character. Seven
teen hundred persons were present
In response to regular toasts speeches were made
by r. IA. Bishop, President Of the Convention. Col
onel Styles, of Georgia; Reverdy Johnson, John W.
Garrett and other distinguished gentlemen. In
response to the toast Commerce, the hand
maid Of civilization. Thomas A. BocOck, OF Virgil
MIA, delivered an eloquent and brilliant Speech pic
turing in vivid col0rs the busy scenes OF
American commerce on the Northern Lakes,
in the Gulf OF Mexico, on the Pacific Coast,
He spoke OF the outward bound with tie producs
Of home industry and the American ships gather
ing oil and nlrs in Northern waters bringing teas
and silks from China and Japan, spices from
India, gold and silver from South American coasts,
oil messengers OF civilization ana liberty binding
in fraternal union one common and indivtsble
country. The speech was received with rapturols
applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30


recommending the repca, or Modification OF all the
STATE Inspection laws interfering with unrestricted
trade. Adopted.
GENERAL AMNESTY
resolution offered BY Mr.. SNYDER, OF Tennessee,
recommending the passage OF o law by Congress
granting universal amnesty, was passed.
EDUCATION OF THE MASSES.
The Committee on Miscellaneous Business made
report calling The attention OF Congress to the
propriety Of appropriatlng to each OF The several
States su1clept amQpnt Of public lands to educate
the milf lions OF our fellow citizens who on account
OF their previous condition OF lfe have not had an
opportunity OF receiving education. Adopted.
REFUNDING DIRECT TAXES.
A resolution presented by General Negley was
adopted, reciing:-
Whereas Convention has adopted the resolution asking
OF the general TO refund the tar collected on cot
Resolved That coal OIL iron and other having
paid similar be included In the resolution refundng the
tar on cotton. ~ .
ST. Louis was selected as the place and the third
Monday OF November, 1872 az the time Tor holding
the next National Commercial Convention.
motion was then made TO adjourn, which was
carried. nI ftnafa ast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN WEsTCHEsT3R
COUNTY.

While q colorel man named Samuel Ne'son, re-
siding at Throga's Neck, wcstchesler county. was
returning from New York night or two slnce he
was attacked and robbed by his hired man Of ABOUT
sixty dollars, the proceeds OF some farm produce
which he had disposed of in the city. 1t seems that
on approaching West Farms the roUber asked 10 see
counterfeit note which Nelson had In ms losses
sion, when the latter unguardedly drew oat his
money bag, which ms companion ut once attempted
to snatch. Falling In this, the fellow attacked Nel-
son, and, after pulling him out OF his wagon, beat
him severely and finally robbed him VI the money
and made good his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
MURDEROU5 ASSAULT,

Last night number OF friends OF Michael
Connolly and ex-Sherd O'Brien were in The liquor
saloon No. Chambers street discussing the popu-
larty Of their Iavorites. Deputy Sheriff Gallagher
challenged any party in the crowd, and stated he
could whip any Of them. general row ensued,
broken. After the 'scrlnmage'' Daniel Mccarthy,
one Of the participants, was found on tho sidewalk
also having his leg broken. Tney were both re-
moved 10 PARK Hospital and attended by phys-
clal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
THE NATIONAL dANE.

The Eckfords OH Their Western Tour.
LION, N. r., Sept %, 1871.
The game yesterday at Utica between the Eek
fords, Of BROOKLYN and the Utica nine, resulted III
favor of the Eckfords in score OF % 20 Q.
The game IL this Place to-day between lne Eck-
fords and the lion club was won by the Eekiords,
the score being rs 10 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

Bro0mc County Republican Nominations.
: BINGHAMToN, N. r. Sept 20, 1871.
At the Republican County Convention, held in
this city this afternoon, william NJ. Ely renomi.
mated for the Assembly and P. M. Hopkins was
, renomlnated for District Attorney.
Judge Balloon was unanimously nominated for
reelection In the Sixth district at the Republican
Convention held at the Lewis House in this city TO-
daV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
THE YALE COLLEGE SCIENTIFIC PARTY.

FORT BarDGER, VT, Sept. 90 1871.
Professor Marsh and the scientific party from
Yale College have returned here from the Eastern
Uintah Mountains, where they have spent the lass
1--WE weeks In geological explorations. large cot
lection of extinct animal remains nave, eeen &c.
cured. The party leave on rrI'ny aor T" rregon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
The Baston Red. Bcntcn In ChIcn 20.


The White stockings of chicago, defeated the
Red stockings, Of Boston, to-day, by score OF 10 10
3. This makes the Chicagos the winners Of the
Beriess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

Delegates to the Democratic State Con.
venti0n.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.-Third Assembly dis.
trict, Casper @. Childs, Jr. p
DuTCHEEs CouNTY.-First district. John q. Otis.
CORTLAND COUNTY. Henry s. Randall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

EIect1On OF Irksm DemOcf9tc UUOm Do1e9uteo
~. 81 10 the Rochester Convention. 1900
The regular monthly meeting OF the General Com
mitee Of the Irish Democratic Union took place last
evening at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth street.
Mr.. A. A. Griffin, Vice President occupied the
chair, and the Secretaries Mr.. K. J. Morrison and
MIR. p G. Duffy, were at their posts Among those
present were Joseph Paul, g. ]. Meany, George
Smith, William Moran, p. G. Duny and Others.
After the transaction Of o good deal ofimportant
though TSs Inc ELECTION OF delegates 70
The following are the names Of the gentlemen
elected without aiternatesl--0ne from each
Meany, John Murphy, John Bradley, Bernard S.orrs
Anthony A: Grilln, Joseph Paul, Thomas O'Hagan
Thomas Muilady, John Kerr, p. Garvey, Eugene
Kelly, Jonn J. Foster, John w.. Kehoe, Patrick
Mcclure, Il. J. Morrison, p. @. Duty and James
O'keilly, 'r.rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
STATE POLITICS.

The Rochester Authorities Fear q Raid from
,h Tammany RouRhs.
Uae ROCHESTER,, Sept. 20. 1871.
The chairman OF the State Democratic Committee
telegraphed to-day for rooms for the state Commit.
tee and the New York delegation at the Osborn
during the session 81 the state Convention.
Fears are entertained by the local authorities that
the city will be subjected to another visit from the
r0ughs of New York, in the interest Of the Tam
many Ring, as 1t was last year. The Superintend
ent Of Police Is making arrangements to give them
O warm reception II they should come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

but have engagements here connected with important in.
terests, not my own, which cannot be neglected.
desirc TO you of my hearty concurrence In the
movement Nd of my willingness 10 do al N power 70
give II Enact Tyu,v ours, JOHN A. DIX.
.SS sss' NOLAN uls and "a YES o'BsIES, E'qs
Anew other addresses were made partaking OF the
reform style OF oratory, and finally eS-"stticl ar
tOrney Courtney wound up the proceedings by stat-
ing that thar essentially embraced all the various
associations that had been for years opposed 70 the
the meeting then adjourned 10 Thursday evening
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
Charles OaCOnor and the Democratic Re
- formers.

II y rumored, by. we 90 not vouch for its truth,
that Mr.. Charles O'Conor has allied himself to the
fortunes OF the democratic reform party. and that
he has consented to head the delegation ef that
faction which viii 20 up from this city 10 Rochester
for the purpose Of contestlng the seats Of the Tam
many delegation in the State Convention. This
rumor prevailed down town last evening and may
be true but there are many of the socalled 'Know-
1rmatiOu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

Tummuny Hall PFiElnF!es.
The Tammany Hall primary elections for dele
gates the Assembly District Conventions for the
selection OF delegate to the State Convention were
held last evening In the different wards throughout
the city and passed OF with the utmost quietness.
This evening the delegates elected last night viii
meet In the various Assembly districts and elect
one delegate and one alternate In each OF the
twenty. one districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONVECTION
Last Days Proceedings Report Of the Com
mittee on Finance.
Early Resumption Of Specie Payments Enlarge
ment Of the Erie Canal by Government
Need Qf Custom House Reforms-Res-
toration Of American Commerce
Adjournment fthe Convention.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 20. 1871.

BALTIMORE, Sept 20, 1871.
The National Commercial Convention met at ten
A. NJ, President Bishop In the chair. Prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. McCron, Lutheran.
Mr.. THURsToN, OF Pennsylvania. chairman, pre-.
sented the report Of the Committee on Finance ana
Taxation. The report, after abiding briefly to the
propriety Of the action OF this Convention as re-
preventative body Of the people in recommending
measures 70 Congress, proposes that thls Conven-
tl0n Declare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30
The German Executive Committee of the
Fourteenth Ward.
Banner Raising in the Eighth Ward.

A handsome banner, with portrait OF Senator
Michael Norton, was raised last evening at the
corner OF West Houston and varick Streets by
large number or the Thunderbolrs admirers who
were exceedingly enthusiastic over the proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-30

0EnMh NM have just received your favor OF this
zion At Rochester ~ delegate from ths city in behalf of the
democratic reform movement ~ " s~ " Wv
would do with thc greatest pleasure 81 ooul5 be
absent IRON the city A. the Tine the Cenvension be hel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
SHERIFF'S SALE NO. 6.

N Office is hereby given that by vir-
~ tue OF an Execution issued from the
Clerk Of the Dubois Common Pleas
Court. and to me directed will proceed
to offer for sale at public auction,
to tho highest bidder. for cash in
hand, at The door Of the Court House OF
Dubois county. i'm the town Of Jasper, on
SATURDAY, Oct. 9TH. 1871,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, a. NJ,
and 4 o'clock, +. NJ. Of said day, the rents
and profits for term not exceeding sew
en- years Of the following described real
estate. situated in Dubois County, State
Of Indiana, to-wit:
The North East quarter Of Section
36, Town one ~ South Of Range three
(3) west. and the South West quarter
Of the South East quarter Of section IS,
Town one ~ South Of Range thrcc a.
200 acres more or less.
And on failure to realize the full
amount Of principal, interest and costs
called for by said execution, will at the
same time and place, and in like manner,
sell the fee simple Of said real estate.
Taken as the property Of Joseph
Wells, at the suit Of Edward Nussear.
Said sale will be made without relief
from valuation or appraiscmcnt laws Of
the State Of Indiana.
TOBIAS HERBIG, Sheriff ID. C.
A. j. SIMPSON, Atty for Plaintiff.
Sept. 18th, 187l-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15
For the Coarier.


Ludlow. sept. 9th. 1911.
Nix. EDrron 1.-The friends OF the
American Sunday School Union met OF,
the 5tl, inst, near II. Graves Spring. a
beautiful place had been prepared amid
the lofly trees. and carly in the morning.
the children began gathering. and with
ihem came the aged and the middle
aged, all appearing anxious 10 augment
the numbers Of the assembly, and to
cast in their mite Of influence TO the en-
terpri>c.
The morning passed before we were
aware. in listening Ia an address dcliv-
cred by the Rev. VIM. Naples. whose
remarks were limited. yet critical and
profound, and all his illustrations were
deeply cast, symmctrically formed, and
beautifully composed.
At noon the inner person was boun-
iifully rcplcnishcd, and many happy
greetings exchanged by friends and
neighbors. All seemed mutually pleased.
In the evening We listened to an able
address BY the Rev. ii. Morgan, whose
remarks were not merely speculative.
nor merely practical, but were the blend
ed effort Of thought. feeling and action.
Hon. l.. Cave also addressed the youths.
warning them against the prevalent
evils of tho day that the woes OF life
crush the feeble. make more stupid the
dull, and more vindictivc the proud, &c.
The different reports from Supcrintend-
ents showed their schools 10 be in a
condition.
Long may those banners. that were
cntwined with laurels Of purity, foat
in the face Of the foe that
Christian religion may be diffuscd
among tho masses, instead of scctariau
bigotry. WALDRlP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-09-15

DRAINARD's Musical WoELD.-Thc
number Of this popular mt
steal monthly is at hand, containing
"Daisy Lee" beautiful new song and
chorus. by j. NJ. kicfier, and Christ
mas Bells March," splendid piano
piece, by Addison +. Wyman. author OF
"Silvcr Waves" Also large amount
Of interesting and Instructive reading
matter. valuable to every lover of mu-
sic. The Musical World is the best and
cheapest musical magazine published.
and we advise all to send ten cents for
specimen copies, or one dollar for q
years subscription. so worth of mu-
sic is given in each volume. Elegant
premiums are offered for clubs, such as
Pianos, Organs. Guitars, Books. Music,
&C. For premium list, specimen CO.
pies, and full particulars, address the
Publishers, S. Brainard's Sons, Clcvc-
land, Ohio.