davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Comptroller Lucus Robinson arrived from Albany
last evening at the ST. James Hotel Congressman
Thomas {. PIats, Of Owcgo, N "; Row. Thomas K.
Boscher, Of Elmira, and Adjutant General James A.
Cunningham, Of at tho ST. Nicholas
Hotel Secretary Of State John Bgelow Of Now York,
and Professor Samuel Porter Of Washington, are 1t
the Westminster Hotel Adjutant General Franklin
Townsend and General j. B. Stonehouso. Of Albany,
the Hotel Brunswick. Adna Anderson, receiver
OF the Chicago, Danvo and vinccnncs Railway Com
pany, IL ut the Everett House. General Godfrey
weitzel United States Army, is at the Metropolitan
HOTEL Franklin Haven, Jr., United States Assistant
Treasurer at Boston, Judge John g. Dunlevy, Of Chi
cogo and ex-Congressman .. B. Matteson, Of Utica,
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Lieutenant Governor
A. G. Archibald. Of Nova Scotia; John Knapp, Of st.
Louis, and Henry G. Parker, Of Boston, are at the
Windsor Hotel General NJ. c. Butler, OF South Caro-.
lima, Is at the New York Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

ever foremost in encouraging tho skill and
industry ol hs respective peoples; and believe that
ihesc distinguished gentlemen could initiate no moro
worthy example than that o! Washington whose total
abnegaton OF self was brilliant portion OF one OF
The most unoseniatous OF men When rife meeting
when rifle meeting terminates and that the chief
match is lost and won. ana tho wholesome rivalry 10
enued that caused each champion TO take his place at
the hring point and with precision and s'cadincse
which is almost marvellous hit III. bull'scyc shot
after shot AT LOCO yards all such thoughts about d
shooting must be laid aside until the next trial OF ski
when. as on this and former occasions. rife shooting
VIII be made q means 10 an end-namelv of cemening
still more the friendly relations which exits,
between u.s. hope ! have gwen n sufficient
reason for not dwelling further scores
bull's-eyes, not even the unrivallcd Of my
friends, Messrs. Johnson and Miner, the latter oi
whom made bullscves out OF thirty shots
at 900 yards and that in the whole $50 shots fred by
the lrshmen in the second day Of the match the target
was missed only once II will not, therefore, surprise
you If | say that am well plcascd with the gallant
struggle They made. and considering that the highest
possible g. 600 points, or which tho Americans
made l26 and the Irish l04 the former winning by
twenty-five points, or four bnlPseyes, which
count FIVE each and an outer two, 1t
is evident that the match was won at the
latest moment Your team have won. won well and
won fairly aud deserve all the honors was passing
under tnnt magnificent bridge that Is In course OF con-
struction between New York aud Brooklyn the other
day and though; suggested itself TO me- II was MS
That these international courtesics were so like the
wires | saw stretched across your magnificent river,
and as they passed from side TO tho other the
ban9s OF union become stronger and stronger, until
eventually these great cities merge into ono por
haps the finest in tho world So let us join hand in
hand, lrishneu, Scotchmen, Australians Can.
adams and Americans, and say, with Terence OF
old I'VE are human beings and anything that tends
TO their advancement Is our duty to DO concerned
about" sec have accidentally left out tho name OF
England Well, gentlemen, England invited 10
take part those festivities but owing TO some acci
dental msconception on tho part OF everybody the
English riilcmen not here. We havo paved the
way for our friends. the Scotch, and
cannot but congratulate Scotland, for surely .
inner body OF kindly hearted gentlemen and
brilliant shots, led by my valued friend, Colonel
Macdonald lett Scotland to unite with me IN de-
hvering friendly message to America and please
goodness will pave the way for the English also.
am sorry 10 have detained you at such alenRth,
but have been embodoned 10 60 relying upon the
good natured orbcarance that have been accustomed
to receive at your hands On the part OF tho Irish
team thank you for your kind notice OF us
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

that the European Powers have comm unicated to the
Prince OF Montenegro the orders Of the Porte suspend
ing hostites with the request that the Prince issue
corresponding orders
The Montensgrins will, therefore, maintain .
defensive attitude. and Ill the military positions
both sides will remain unchanged
AN KNGIIsH PRESS IEvIEw OF THE CRISIS
ANGLo-AusrRIAN Efforts FOR COMPLETE
PEAcE-ADMrNIsrRsTIvE RKroRMs FOR Bull
CARA.
The London Times Vienna correspondent says do
spite the Portes concessions the impression produced
is unsatisfactory arrt from the unanimous opinion
that the conditions of peace It proposes are mad
missable.
THIS indirect an, imperfect way Of comply
ing with the wishes OF tho Powers seems
TO have produced effect contrary to
what tho Porto expected whilo England was
inclined to acquiesce IN Turkeys because the
de facro armisce night be easily prolonged. other
Powers desired a regular armstice. Tho greatest i'm
pedment TO granting armisice the strong feel
ing among the Mohamucians This had found
IMPRESSION IN THE RESOLUTION
Of tho Great Council, the meaning OF which is ur-
mistakable Tho dread Of an outburst is still
felt 1t was only aner an interview Of
five hours with the leading men that
the Austrian Ambassador go In writing promise that
the orders cessation fhostties would be issued
The term OF the suspension seems short But pro-
paratory work has been by England and Austria
Both have been formulating certain conditions Each
takes the status quo ante belum as the basis OF any
arrangement regarding Servia and Montenegro The
English proposals touching Bosnia and Herzegovina
look to reforms in the nature Of local autonomy.
In regard to Bulgaria administrative reforms arc
proposed which calculated to prevent the recur-
renee of atrocities
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DKPARrxEyr
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OvrfcE or THE CHIgP SIGNAL OFFICER,
wAsnISGToK. sept. 19-1 A. II.
D.eJut,J,(,<s


ProJdbtlttica
For tuesday in tho South Atlantic Statcs, clear
weather. light winds, mostly southwest, stationary
barometer and temperature.
For the Gulf States increasing south and east winds
and falling barometer, warmer, partly CLOUDY weather
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary ba
romccr and temperature, southwest winds and clear
or partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys, falling barometer, warmer southerly winds,
threatening weather and light rain
For the upper lakes, northeast TO southeast winds,
falling followed by rising barometer, cooler, cloudy
partly cloudy weather
For the lower lakes and Middle States. rising barom-
cter north west winds, COOLER cloudy and clearing
weather.
For New England, falling barometer, northeast
Winds backing southerIy with rain, followed ruos
day night by cooler northwest winds and rising
barometer
Tho rivers will generally fall except slight rise in
the Lower Mississippi and floods In the rivers Of tho
Middle States
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

great that . number Of persons were unable to get
into tho Guildhal and another meeting held out
side the building.
BREADsrUFys sUPrLr-GESERAL REvxw-rHs CORN
SUPPLY.
The Mark Lane Erpress In its report Of the British
corn trado during the past week says-'Thc weather
throughout tho week has been dull and autumnaL In
the north largo portion OF the cereal crops remain
unsecured. Sprouted grain and q deteriorated con-
dton have, therefore, characterized the supplies at
many OF the nerthern country markets. and threshins
has been in great stopped by frequent rain
sERD CROPS
have also sustained injury from Mus
tard and rape seed especially appeared in consd
eraby less quantity than is usual at this time Of the
year, the condition Of both having much detsrorated
II In estimated that
barely half OF the cereal crop and not than
aquarter Is stacked The delay prevails
IN IRELAND
All tho outstanding grain is suffering in color and
sprouting. Farmers who were fortunate enough TO
secure their wheat in good order In no hurry to
sell now there appears probability Of better prices
and the bulk OF supply less affected by damp
THE IMPORTS
Of wheat still fair but show slight decrease on
the previous week. while exports have somewhat in
more than half those Of the corresponding peod last
when tho rapid advance in values caused such
heavy stream Of supplies.
still contributes largely to foreign supply. The
shipments from that quarter regarded with undi.
mnshcd interest exercising considerable influence
on the of prices The continued seadiness Of the
local trade to strengthen the opinion that prices
have touched their lowest point II foreign supplies
do not increase there Ia why prices should
not improve TWO or three shiilings per quarter
Maize has advanced IN most OF our markets despite
heavy supplies, tho enormous consumption keep
ing prices steady; besides, the approach OF
winter seems to give hardening tendency.
Oats ana beans sold freely during the week.
Tho former, Notwithstanding heavy arrivals, ad-
vanccd sixpence to a shilling per quarter.
FLOUR
has been steady at the extreme prices Of tho preceding
week. There has been . very steady demand for
floating cargoes, and prices have improved fully q
shilling per quarter for both wheat and maize
The PRICE
Silver Ii quoted to-day At 81 6-l6d. q 51Hd. per
ounce.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
SPAIN.

THE CASE OF THE PRoTEsTANTs-cABINET MAN
IFEsTo AGAINST POLITICAL AGIrAToRs.
MADRID, Sept Is, 1875
II Ia eemoffcially stated that have passed
between Spain and foreign in reference
orders in regard placards Protestant
churches
The British Minister merely had confidential inter-
view with the Foreign Minister but the government
has acted according to the constitution the interview
was without result
Tho Diario Espahol states that tho authorities of
CASTLE have prohibited the sale OF Protestant Bibles
A MANIFESTO AGAINST REPoRMERs. 4
Tho governments has caused the publication OF q
manifesto issued abroad Dy certain Spanish conspira
tors calling themselves reformist republicans Tho
manifesto promises redistribution OF property
The governments course in publishing il Is ap-
plauded.
POLITICAL FoRGHas PUNISHED
II is expected that tho French government win
the orignators OF the forged Russo
treaty which published in the Paris France last
Friday.
EHGLAND's RELATIONS TOWARD ALFONSO.
LONDON Sept 49, 1875.
Spanish revenue cutter captured trading ship in
Gibraltar harbor Saturday. The trader reakcn
by boats from the British man-or war samarang Two
OF the Spanish prizo crew are prisoners
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
A STEAMSHIP IN DANGER.

THE CANADIAN, FROM MONTREAL, srBIKxs ON
ROCK OFF THE COAST OF mELAND-PAs-
sKNGEBs AND CREW sATE-THn SHIP VASTLY
DAMAGED.
ESPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM.
DUBLIN. Ireland. Sept Is, 1876.
The mail steamship Canadian belonging to the Allan
nc ashore Larne Ireland ana will in all prob
ability prove total loss She is stove in, is nrmy
fixed and is leaking IN her fore compartments
All the passeng and sale.
The Canadian left Quebec tho 7th Of September
last for Glasgow, with large cargo OF general
chandiso and q considerable number Of passengers
ENGLISH ACCoUNTs-LATEsr PARTICULARS OF
THE DISASTER.
LONDON, Sept Is, 1870
Tho Allan line steamer Canadian, Captain Mclean.
from Montreal September for Glasgow, grounded
this morning 1t Shermanport near Larne All on
board safe.
Tho vessel struck q rock, which stove through
her bottom.
She is leaking in her fore compartments
FIFTEEN FEET OF ROCK THROUGH HER Bow-HBR FORE
WATER.
The forepeak and forehold Of the steamship Cana
dian, ashore near Larno Is full Of water The remain
ing two compartments are supposed to be intact
There dttoen feet Of rock through the vessels
bow.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

At halfpast ten o'clock last night Commodore Van
derbt very comfortable. He received several
members OF the family during tho morning. and In tho
afternoon had long interview with Dr. Deems The
probabilities wero that he would pass quiet night
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
ENGLAND.

MONSTER MEETING ON THE SUBJECT or THE
EAsT-AH ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN-DIvIsIoN
OF OPINION.
LONDON, Sept. 1s, 1876.
An immense meeting on the Eastern question was
held at the Guidhali to-day, which the Lord
Mayor presided. The proceedings were marked by
come disorder.
THE RESULT
An nddress to the Queen was voted. dcploring tho
outrages of the Turks ana praying England longer
to support Turkey from considerations OF political
pedicncy. An amendment expressing confidence in
the government was rejected by an overwhelming ma.
jority. A motion in tavor Of an immediate
ton Of Parliament vas carried The crowd 10
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-iour hours, In
parison with tho corresponding date Of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
GERMANY.

PnoJxcT FOR A GRAND INTERNATIONAL ExH1DI-
TION
LONDON, Sept IS, 1870
despatch to the Dolly Telegraph from Berlin says
the project Of great Exhibition there 1882 ser
ously entertained
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
OUR NAVAL FLAG.

LONDON, Sept is. 1870
The United States man-ofwar Marion has arrived at
SpezziA
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
TWEED AND HUNT.

THE FUGITIVE ''Boss" AND HIS COMPANION
IMPRISONED IN sPAIN--TO REMAIN TILL.
CALLED foR-DEFINITIoN OF rHB CASE OF
EXTRADITION.
MADRID, Sept IS. 1870
William NJ Tweed and his secretary, Mr.. Hunt are
now imprisoned in Fort Castro de vgo wherc they
will remain until their departure tor Cuba
The Epoca to-day in editorial alludes to tho fact
that extradon treaty exists between Spain and the
United States and says knows what judicial course
be taken by the Spanish authorities in tho case OF
Mr. Tweed Itadds that European governments would
desire definite legal arrangement made for
dealing with such matters in future
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

CONDITION OF THE IMPERIAL BANK.
BERLIN, Sept Is. 1870
Tho specie In tho Imperial Bank OF Germany has in.
creased 1921 900 marks during the past week.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
rnEsENr coNp1TIoN or THE "poss." "

PRESENT CONDITION OF THE "Boss"
LONDON, Sept 10, 1879
The Standards correspondent at vigo writes on tho
18th INST, that Tweed appears to be in good health
lie describes him about sixty years OF age, tall and
stout with gray beard.
Hunt he says, about thirty years old, and of dark
npIexion.
The prisoners were conducted from their place OF
quarantine through the town foot by carbnoers 10
their quarters in Fort Castro.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
SUSPENSION OF HosrIL1TIEs.

CoxsrASrISoPLE, Sept Is, 1875.
The Imperial trade 10 day announces that orders
been issued for tho cessation of hostes for ten
lays, beginning with September Is.
Why THE sERvIANs BETREATED ACROSS THE
DBIxA-THR PR1Nc1 MILAN PROCLAMATION
AN AMUSING FARCK-KNGLIsH STATEMENT.
LONDON. Sept 10, 1875
The Standards Belgrade special says the retreat OF
lhe Scrvans across the Drna caused by alarm
Ing rise of the river and well timed for se after
they withdrew the plain in which their camp Md been
pitched was covered with vast sheet OF Their
headquarters at Petorach, opposite Javor.
A GENERALS FUNNY FREAK
General Tchernaycn's freak causing Prince Milan
70 be proclaimed King by the army is productive of
much annoyance
Tho Porte intimatcs that the truce will cease on the
18th inst. but expresses the hope that by that time
The European Powers viii have fully considered the
Terms Of peace
WHAT Is SAID IN BELGRADE.
Tho general opinion in Belgrade Is that peace is
hrther oil than ever Russians continue pour
md great preparations making for a winter cam
pa'gn.
Rad FAITH TURKS
Minister Ristcs has made Official complaint that tho
turks do respect the truce, andstaieA the
lbor,y of General TcheruayeT that they made at
ack on the Servians Sunday.
PROTEST AGAINST
Berlin despatch 10 the Standard says II Is probable
that the Porte will resume hosttes at the expiration
the ten days. truce because the servian army de-
;larcd Milan King OF Servia
TURKEY AND PERSIA EXCITED TO WAR
ACTIVE HosruLrrEs ON THE FRONTIER.
LoyBov Sept 10, 1876
A despatch from Tabriz to Reuters Telegram Com
eany reports shat frequent violations OF the boundary
line between Turkey and Persia have recently occurred
Small encounters between the Turks and Persians
AXE place daily, ana several frontier villages have
,een burneL Theauthortles arc hastily cespatching
roops TO the scene.
RUSSIAN INFLUENCE AGAINST PEAcK PLAINTIFF
INTERESTED OPPOSITION.
The Belgrade correspondent OF the Daily Ne,cs tee-
sraphs that nothing definite has been settled II is
,roblcmatica whether the suspension OF hostilities
ri, he the prelude formal armisticc or pcaceiul
settlement OF affairs in the East,
Russian influence Is understood to be against AM
arrangement present under the apprehension that
peacc now might include the autonomy of Bulgaria
Bosnia and Herzegovina Nothing less will satisfy the
savoninps
eREAr POWERS ADVICE TO rns PRINCE or MoSrKSxoRo-
A telegram TO the Tines. from Danilovgrad, states
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
A GERMAN EXHIBITION IN PROSPECT.
The Steamship Canadian
Strikes on a Rock.
THE YACHT SURPRIS.
Al ANCHOR.

LONDON, Sept 18. 1870
Tho Surpris dropped anchor the American yacht
Ermengarde which arrived the day before from New
York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

The steamship Russia viii leave this pors On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
The mails for Europe Will close At tho Posi- once q
twelve o'clock N.
TIE NEW YORK HYRALD-Edition for Europo-wM
be ready at halfpast eight O'Clock In the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. six oonts
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

BROADWAY STYLES OF CLOTHING AT Low
prices samples with directions for
ing sent free. FREEMAN WOODRUFF, 24l Broadway,
New York.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

AvcfaRe temperature Yesterday OF
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ...................... a.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
SUNDAYS STORM.
Many Vessels Wrecked On the Virginia Shore,
About The Mouth Of Chesapeake Bay.
BARK ASHORE AT SQUAN BEACH.
Eight Lives Lost by the Sinking
of a Freight Barge.

Sunoay's storm was characterized by unusually
fierce winds and heavy rainfall, extending very
wide extent Of territory. Its devastating effects
reached from tho coast Of North Carolina to tho
Banks Of Newfoundland and westward to Lake
Ontario. Many shipwrecks marked its
especially about the capes the mouth OF Chesapeake
Bay and marine disasters of less severity
reported all along Atlantic coast while steamer
was blown ashore on the Canadian coast
Of Lakc Ontario Our seaside summer re-
sorts havc all suffered from It's ravages
Al Cape May, Rockaway Coney Island houses have
been unroofed and washed away. On all sides build
ngs, trees and telegraph poles have been severely in
jurcd and fences swept away Full particulars OF the
storm will bo found in dispatches below.
SEVERE DAMAGE TO VESSELS ABOUT THE MOUTH
OF CHEsAPEAKH BAY.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sopt. lS, 1876.
The most terrific gale that has occurred In this
vicinity for tho last twenty years in Saturday
last, blowing from to northeast, and continued
until after midnight 1t then lulled partially
until daylight when It commenced blowing
again with increased violence, and by
to-day the storm had reached its height
SHIPPING INJURED.
This morning reports of marine disasters commenced
coming in but In consequence OF tho injury TO the
telegraph, they are AZ yet very mcagre.
The schooner Canton with cargo Of wheat for Bos-
James River.
Captain Carroll reports that the engineers tug Col
onol Crc,ghhi went ashore above here yesterday af
ternoon bat got of this morning at high water; also,
that a mud digger and three scows from Petersburg
ashore three mi les above here.
The schooner Marion, OF Philadelphia with pig iron,
driftcd foul Of another schooner's bow, Off Sewcrs
Point, and sunk over her anchors and chains.
There is light brig bound to Richmond, anchored
ten miles below with her sails split and foreyard gone
Sho mad pilot on board.
three -masted schooner Ii anchored outside Of tho
Capcs, the Midde Ground, with her sails gone.
Two small schooncrs lost their anchors and
ashore In Hampton Creek. Two others anchored in
the Roads with mainsais gone
large schooner Is ashore on Egg Island, twelve
miles above.
Another is ashore near Back River Light, seven
miles above. Bakers wrecking steamer has gone 10
her
Tho steamer Banks reports a schooner from Now
York dsmasted and ashore on Cobb Island high and
dry.
Another with loss OF anchors m ashore
Cherrystone Lght-a fishing schooner from Washing
ton for Baltimore.
Pilots report pieces of wreck adoat of the Capes No
large vessels anchored were damaged by tho gale The
telegraph lines very badly down In every direction
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

DUCED PRICES. BROKAW BROTHERS,
D0o 4TH Az OPPOSITE COOPER INsTITuTE.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

A-RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. AARSH'S TREAT
ment 40 years. experience Ofice Vesey st. (Asto1
House). No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

DYEING AND CLEANING.-NEw YORK DYEIN0
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten Island Or
fees os Duane st. 752 Broadway $40 9Th Av, Now York
and 1863 Brooklyn. Established 81
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
MONEY GIVEN AWAY.
KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION
DRAWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1876.
TIIOS. II. HAYS 4 CO.,
697 BROADWAY