davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05
SCOTLAND.


IHo DLsappeaTNnce OF the EICr0 JUSTICE Ckerk.
From the London Star, Sept 23l
very painful sensation has been created In Scot
land by the mysterious disappearance OF the Lord
Justice Clerk (hr Patton). It seems that on Satur-
day Dir Patton went 10 his estate st Glenalmond,
Pertlshire and on Monday afternoon left the house
ior as Il was supposed. short walk. Since then
he has not been heard Of Search has been
made in all directions and yesterday tue
worst fears as TO the Lord Justice Clerks
tate were intensified by the discovery or
razor case. and necktie IN deep pool near
Glenalmond House, the necktle being marked with
blood The excitement In the neghDorhood, and
indeed throughout Scotland. very great. ihe Lord
Justice Clerk IS the highest criminal judge Scot
land, and president OF the second division OF the
Court Of Sessions
At Brdgewater yesterday Mr.. Pattons disap-
pearance was referred to. In June, 1866. ne
was elected for the borough. and the next month,
on being appointed Lord Advocate In Lord
Derby's government sought reelection and was
defeated. Nr. Patton was TO have been examined
before the commission. Yesterday evidence was
given that Mr.. Patton had no personal knowledge OF
bribery on his BEHALF at tie rising OF the court the
Cnicl Commissioner read q telegram from Colonel
Malcolm, stating thai there vas every reason to 1ar
that the Lord Justice Clerk had been dTowio d,
which was the belief entertained In Perth until yes
teIday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05
{. - r Q p G.
-~>~~~>~~>~-,o~~~~~>~~~>
The Counter Revelation In Spain and
General PioTad'S Position.
->~,~o~~~e-~-~~-~~o>~<ySo~
British Opinion of the Cuban
Question.
~.~~~~--~---e@~->-~~~rS<~N~
Father Hyacinthe on the Papai
Council.
A BYRON SCANDAL IN 1924.

The Inman steamship City OF Brooklyn, Captain
Brookes, from Liverpool the 2Su and Queenstown
the 24th OF September, arrived at this port yeser
day evening, bringing man report in detail Of our
cable kilograms dated to her day OF sailing from
ireland.
on the Cd OF October the Brndis route from Eng
land and France TO Italy 10 be put to practlcai
test by mail from London supplementary 10 the
usual one a.Marselies. The test was not to be .
final one the Mount Gents is at present traversed
BY the summit railway, which takes from TWO to
three hours while The tunnel which is approaching
completion the same distance will be overtaken in a
fourta OF that time.
The Independence Beige while disavowing all
faith in sinister rumors anoat in Paris thinks 1t
right 10 reproduce them, as showing OF what the
government is considered capable. one eorrespon-
dent wrlies:-
we even 60 so far as to speak OF a corp d'Gtat
wAeH Is medltated IA high quarter. me ire
queut conferences or the Project OF Police With
TIE Emperor thought ID have had no
other object than 10 organize this , new en-,
d PRESCRIPTIONS are supposed 20 be ready
and all measures taken. The pr0pagators OF
these sinister views do NOT halt IN 50 pleasant
course. Ihey are aware that the elections Tor
Pairs wil take place before the convocaton OF the
Chamosgs tAe 5lst October, IN order that they may
be GblG 10 oggauiG. a convenient eileite, which VIII
enable the police TO save Paris and Tie government
to save france aiteTWard.
The paris Areaar National, In order TO throw
ridlcule upon The recognized royal ana religious
fetesl announced mat IL would not appear on Tues
nay, september =, the anniversary OF me ao9huoA
OF royalty ana The proclamation OF me republic oy
the Rational Convention.
.,-,rI.'., - t,,,,-o -
s.',, ~ - - , M, 49,
-, -, -,
-, - .s,s,a -
=, -.
:. -
y "sUl9 = ~ iau-e 49, - ''+o 14.ou - A4s'oHs
80, = -. - ~ -, -, -
80, = - ,,s ,,11N.
- - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05
THE BYRON SCANDAL

Why Did Lord and T4ady Byron Sepsrntee
b. the European mall from London OF September
q We learn that Mr.. c. Reddg has written another
letter on this question He asserts that there not
euafae aganss ars." Iergd anti -ncc.ffrs ms peref
that Lady Byron herself never circulated such a
statement. The letter concludes as follows:-
The cause OF separation will perhaps remain
mystery. / hle,g q Jortp-four pears ago out tie
secret 1erer pissed ny lips 1t told to me by
friend OF Ladys ByroD's. IL matters not TO curl
Gus and censorious word, which In reality cares not
Jot about the matter except to crafty Idle
osty, which Mrs. Stoves sensation lctions ara
affected sympathies about black or white have the
erect OF stimulating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05

The Coming Rcumeuicni Coancll-Father Hyn-
cinihe's Position Towards the Popedom--
His Appeal 10 tbs Grent Riuh Priest.

The Coming Hcumeuicni Coancil-Father Hyn-
cinihe's Position Towards the Popedoui--
His Appeal 10 the Great high Priest.
ny mail from Europe we have the complete text or
the letter which Father Hyacinthe addressed TO the
general or MS order ID Rome, on the subject or mis-
present attitude towards the Holy See, OF which we
had reports ~ cable telegram. 1t reads thus -
NY yERY REVEREND FATHER :--Durlng the i've
years OF my ministry a. NOtrc Dame dc Paris despite
tue open attacks and secret accusations OF which /
have been the OBJECT, your esteem ana confidence
nave never failed me for moment. 1 pre5ery We
numerous testimonials OF them written by your own
hand, and which were addressed much TO nv
preaching a. TO myself Whatever may bappen Isbayl
hold them In grateful remembrance. To-day how.
ever, 10y sudden change the cause OF which do not
seek In your heart but IN the intrgues OF party all
aged you censure what you approved and you
require that should speak language or preserve
loyal expression OF my conscience. l 90 not hest.
tate an instant. With language perverted by
command OF matilstsd by reilcence shall not
ascend the pulpit OF Notre Dame. I express my
regret for thus TO the intelligent and courageous
Archbishop who has given his pulpit to me and sus.
tanned me there against the bad will OF men Of
whom shall speak at the proper time ] express
my regrets 10 the imposing auditory who sur
rounded me there with It's attendance, its sympa-
thies-I was nearly going TO say lIa friendship l
would not DO worthy or the auditory OF the hroh-
bishop, OF my consoience, nor OF God, II would
separate myself at the same time from the
convent in which l nave resided, and which
under the new circumstances that have happened
TO me renders it for me prison Of the soul In act
ing thus am not uniaithiul TO my vows. have
promised mopastlc obedience but limited by the
honesty or Conscience, tue dignity OF my person ana
my ministry. have promised under the benefit or
that superior law OF justice and OF royal liberty
which ~ according 10 the Apostle ST. james, the
proper law Of the Christian.
II Is for tho more perfect practice OF this holy
liberty that came TO ask at the coster, now more
tnan ten years ago. in the elan OF an enthusiasm free
Of all human caiculationI shall not venture TO add
iree OF al the Illusion oil yonthlf, IN exchange for
my sAcrihccs, am to-day offered CHAINS, have not
Only the fight but tue duty to REJECT tnemY The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05

Company, VINO were permitted tocontinue the WORK.
The projected Improvement. when perieoted, will
bring IN the meadows below, and Will thus not only
cause an eye-sore to the community to be removed
IN that rising neiQhborh0od. but Will inevitably tend
TO increase the value OF property bordering thereon.
Storehouses Will Ia time be erected on the meadow
lands thus TO DO reclaimed. The object In getting
through Third avenue 10 To make q basin there and
10 draw OF the water from The meadows, and then
by means OF sewers 10 drain that Oh. ~
Certainly che work, winch has thus far SO favor
ably progressed under the direction or the Improve
nent Company, OF which Mr.. Edwin q. Litchieid is
President. cannot iall TO have an advantageous
eieet upon the prosperity OF south Brooklyn, as tue
marshes which are now under process OF reclanlsl-
ton hive ALWAYS mad a damaging efect upon me
valuation OF property II not upon tho sanitary coii-
ditlOn OF that section OF the CITY. . f..sf s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05
r,ant, ana honor NAV soon arrive Is mo prayer OF


your coreligionist Health aud fraternity.
MADRID. Dec. le 1889. BIAS PfEhhAD.
SO the old warrior eoquently speaks IN voice iuii
OF fiery indignation. but very Illogical though AMI
mated by purcst rcpubcanism. Much OF what ne
has said ia true, much Is untrue, but the people
catching glimpses or these facts on dead walls and
fences win not be oyer-disposed 70 debate upon the
truth OF tne statementa. They viii form texts for
lecturers aud orators In pubic assemblies, and by
aud by doubtless, they Will De acted upon; the
people ripe Tor revolution aud but wait for tho
Cores TO reasSemble.
the canddatures OF the Duke OF Genoa, Prince
Napoleon and HohenzoAern are the most spoken
or this week. Opinion Nacionat. Fsasa,atento, and
Others Of that color very loud in their exhorta
tons upon the Nap0leonc dynasty.
The Cuban question, called into notorlety by Gen.
eral Sickles' note still keeps up sputtenng fire. bur
as you have already been hooded with quotations
and versions OF opinions here viii not Inaict this
time any more upon your space.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05

Particulars Of the Fri2htful Disnst ut the
Indianapolis Fair G1ounGs--EearfuI SuGer-
inas of the Victims--Graphic Description of
-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05
Latest Particulars of the Observation-Disclosures
List Of the Killed.
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Opening Of tho Eveninu Scho oil,

Opening Of the Evening Schools.
During the past two weeks the principals assigned
to the various evening schools throughout the city
have been engaged each evening In registering ana
classifying applicants for admission to the schools
for the ensuing term. This method was adopted "a
as to avoid any confusion at the opening OF the
schools. and also to do away with any possibility OF
delay in getting to work. Last evening the schools
were opened, and the effects OF the previous rens.
tration and classification were everywhere apparent
At almost all the schools the attendance was very
largo for the opening night, and at the evening
high school for males there was an actual crowd 81
pupils
In the HERALD OF September 70 there was pub.
shed full account OF the establishment work and
progress OF the evening schools N the metropoirs
The rules Of government ana subjects to be tauQhs
in the schools were given in detail The rules pre-
scribe that the schools shall remain open during
eighteen weeks, from the first Monday OF October
with the exception OF the usual winter HOLIDAYS:
but the high school Is to remain open during
twenty-four weeks with the same exception In
many OF tho schools classes have been formed for
foreigners who desire 10 learn the English language
and have proved In past sessions highly efncacloiig
The Committee on Normal Evening and Colored
Schools OF the Board OF Education, OF which Mr..
Isaac Bell Is chairman, visited a number OF the
highly pleased with the general neat appearances
and good order. At the Evening High School on
Thirteenth street, there was q large attendance OF
vlstorsfrends OF the pupils aud persons interested
IN educational matters. Several appropriate adj
dresses were made by the principal and other gen.
tenen wno were present.
Judging from the auspicious opening successful
session may be predicted, aud for the benefit OF
those who desire TO enter any OF tho schools and
ava themselves OF the advantages offered the fol-
lowing list oil the schools and thcr location Is repu-
Ished:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-05

ron MALLS.
$ 8 is IS q qssss~sl,s : .Isss.
street. s near Sonso e1 Ts''k
h.'sR. .9's' assI Seventh Avenue
,I-G J. s2-ss1;on sreat n near sheriff
i fourth aga nSs'A avenue
s Hss ,Tss , Hsss s:sT Second
fcrysscond street, lh near aT' lara syenss
Esy ..,sn; ss ss s asS
s-oII% .ss, 1s Spss% street .,s.,
Ia Ia sssB, 1osm ssi a.s sTs spss street.
40 8. }1- Marion. near a Prince street;
I'D ie-Foufisensh street, near Fir.i avenue.
sisis pssr ls1 ssR sysna:
"a ,,ys. u.a street near Second "veAu'
No. 9-Laurcus, near Broone street
No fseventcsnh street, between Sixth and Seventh ave
No. s-ssanton near Suffolk street.
-wes Ihttssnh street s..h ave, .ysno ~ 81.
THE FREE SCHOOL OF sorxNcR IN rnE COOPER UNION
the noble Institute was also opened last evening
with some !, 900 more pupils on the register. me
10 those pursued at tho Evening Hign School, ana
include q thorough course Of pure and mixed matne-
~ arawnR such other sSbsc
an are needed }or thorough course OF
G ,,Ds sSSS BECOME fully nS a on sScss
subjects in one term Of The school, 80 that requires
from two to I've terms for pupil TO become enabled
ments for facilitating the studies OF the mechanical
arts will be materially ENLARGED during the present
term as Mr. Peter Cooper has donated tho sum OK
$40 600 for tho purchase offnstruments. The pupils
are required to provide themselves with such books
and implements rs mag be necessary for their per-
sona use and all othGf expenses are betrayed from
the receipts Of the lnztitute building.
From tho above 1t Will be seen that ample oppor-
f,n n hnon wi n n mol
education to o1tvance themselves, no matter what
their ago or Condition may W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
Vermont Items.

The conditions on which Swanton
and Highgate voted aid 10 the Lamoille
Valley railroad have been removed, and
the enterprise has thus been greatly en-
couraged.
The barn OF widow Mitchell at Fair
field, with eight oxen, four cows, &c, was
burned up on Saturday; and Lewis Blan-
chard's harness shop at Bellows Falls met
a like fate the night before.
Roswell NJ. Field, of Missouri, who is
mentioned as Senator Henderson : success
sor, is the son Of the late Martin Field OF
Newfane
"A railroad workman named Can
ningham, was frozen to death in trying to
wall, from Montpelier to Middlesex, on
Saturday night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
METHODIST.

The Methodist society of Newport
have nearly raised the amount necessary
to build their church. and are making
preparations to erect it next season.
Elder Ray, who has just returned
from Lamoille county. reports that there
is at the present time special religious in
terest in Waterville, and quite "A revival
is going on in the M. +. Church, of which
Rev. \. Scribner is pastor. AT the last
account, some / or - We're protesting
an interest in the Savior, and Others were
inquiring what tAev must DO to be
saved
The NJ L. Church at Mortified has
just been enlarged and refitted at an ex
pense OF nearly $4,000, besides the organ
and the furnishing The organ is a
present to the society from Joseph Gould
Esq, and the furnishing is done by the
ladies of the society. The society have
now a large, convenient and beautiful
church. The re-opening occurred on the
23d ult. a large audience, good music,
most excellent sermon, by DR. Butler, of
Boston, with other appropriate services,
made it pleasant and profitable occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

"N. l.. DAvIs."-The Burlington Times
thus handsomely notices the new engine
n. L. Davis, on the Rutland railroad, and
pays merited compliment 20 its engi-
neer, Mr.. Curtis:
A fine new frst-class passenger locomo-
tive has just been placed on the Rutland
railroad, called the n. L. Davis, after tie
efficient master mechanic of the road, and
her builder. Her weight is about "a
tons, and she is provided with 81 feet
driving wheels, as well as all the most
modern improvements for safety, speed
and comfort, rejecting great credit on the
mechanical skill and ingenuity of Mr..
Davis, who, though he always does good
thing in the shape Of locomotive building,
appears to have let himself out to the
fullest extent on his namssake. She IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

STEAM MILL BUaNr. - Last Friday
night the extensive steam lumber mill i'll
Bloomington, owned and run by the Gal
lup Brothers was wholly destroyed by fire
The fire was discovered about midnight
but had made such progress that it was
wholly beyond control. 1t is supposed it
originated somewhere about the chimney
or boilers. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000. No insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
MiddIeto.ym Mineral Springs.

The following article was commnnica-
to the Troy On. Y. Times, by the Rev. J.
Newman, d. d., president Of Ripley
Female College, at Poultney, Vt, and
published in that paper on the 22d ult.
Confident that DR.. Newman would not
give the influence of his name
to favor an imposture, and hav-
ing faith ourselves in the virtues of
the Middletown spring water. we copy
the article. TheIwater can be obtained
by addressing A. W. Gray and Son, Mid
dletown. Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
THE Old and New Year.

The last number of the new weekly illustrate,
D4per Hearth and Home, contains a fine ensray
ug by Thomas Mast, representing the dying o
he old year and the advent of, the new, accom-
panied by the following beautiful poem by Ten
lyson:
Ring out the old, ring in che new,
Ring, happy BELLS across the snow
The year Is going, let him go:
Ring OUT the false, ling in the true
Ring out false pride in place ana blood
Tho civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring IN the love Of truth and right;
Ring IN the common love Of good,
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Hing out the narrowing lust OF gold,
Ring out the thousand wars OF old,
Ring in tile thousand years Of peace
Ring Ill the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand
Ring out the darkness of the land;
Ring IN the Christ that Is to re.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

by far the finest locomotive on the road,
and where none but the best are owned,
this is certainly saying a good deal. She
has been placed in charge of that veteran
engineer, Mr.. L. J. Curtis, of this city, in
whose hands she is sure to give good ac-
count of herself, as there are few better
or more careful runners" in the employ
of any corporation than our friend Tom
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
LUCIUs BIGELow.

MR.. BowLEs ARREsT-The SPRING
field Republican says that Mr.. Bowles is
constantly receiving letters from all quar-
tiers upon his recent arrest and imprison-
ment, showing how deeply the outrage
upon individual rights, the independence
of the press, and the decencies of civiliza-
ton, is resented by everybody"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

TRANSFER OF REAL EsTATE.-E.
Green, of Wallingford, has sold his black
smith shop, and carriage mandatory, to
Henry Clemens, and intends going west.
The new proprietor takes possession the
1st Of April
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-The annual
meeting of the Hook and Ladder Com
pany, for the election of officers, will be
held at their Hall, Richardson's block, on
Monday evening, Dec. 4th, at half-past
seven o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

WEEK OF PRAYER.-The Week of
PRAYER" to be observed all over the world
by request OF the Evangelical Alliance,
will commence on the 3D. instant and
close on the 10th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

ANOTHER SPRING. - Westmore can
boast of lately discovered mineral spring,
on land owned by Mr.. Powers, near j.. J.
Rruce's. ON the cast side of the lake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

TIRED OF LIFE.-Last evening an in
dividual was found upon the Railroad
track, near the crossing by Landons u
Co.'S store, and informed that he was in
a very unsafe place as far as longevity
was concerned. He said he had lived
long enough. lie was. nevertheless,
taken off the track: when Conductor
Bruce's train came in, he endeavored to
throw himself under the engine, but did
not succeed, the engine striking him and
knocking him on one side. He was found
afterwards by Policeman Crawford near
the same place. with his neck laid upon
the track, waiting for an opportunity to
get out OF the world Fate seemed to be
against that mode of exit, for he was
again taken up and sent home 1t looked
as if this might be slight touch of the
devils triangles,' caused from the iInbib-
ing Of TOO much unreconstructed whiskey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07
CATHOLIC.

The Catholic church at Port Jervis,
n. Y, was destroyed by fire, Dec lG.
Reverend William ORielly, pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic church, in Newport,
and Nicar-General Of the diocese in Hart
ford, died suddenly on Sunday morning,
December Goth.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The desk of the Congregational
church in Wilmington, is being filled by
candidates. Rev Mr. Pike breaches next
Sabbath.
The ladies of the Congregational So
ciety in Wilmington, held festival on
Thursday of last week, which was quite a
successful affair
Rev. Mr.. Leavitt's donation in Ferris
burgh amounted to 800, and bountiful
entertainment.
The receipts of the fair held by the
ladies of the Congregational church in St
Adams last Monday were $40.
The ladies Of the Congregational So.
ciety ut Mortified had Festival on
Tuesday evening of last week, and $3.50
was realized.
Mr.. Willard D. Brown, of the senio,
class at Andover, was licensed, on the 7th
inst, by the Addison Association, at New
Haven, vt.
Rev. Lewis 0. Brastow's Congrega.
tional Society at st. Johnsbury, have vo.
ted him vacation of nine months, with
his salary continued.
The Congregational Church at South
Troy, received last week from . sistsu
church, the present Of . full communion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-01-07

over certain effect, Of regular and sus-
tanned and iudicious method OF seif-in.
struction. The used key is bright. Ii
the steel be wrought up and refined to n
high temper, the cloudiness Of the vapor
will perish from it almost at the instant
that it is breathed upon it.