davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
The Case of Doctor Green.

Doctor Green, Of the Nipsic, has just been
''found guilty" of an honorable act and it is
not altogether to the credit of our navy that it
punishes such things. There was collision
between the Doctor and the commander of the
ship, and the commander required the Doctor
to remove the name Of certain man from the
sick list. 1t was not question Of sending the
man to duty. Had his presence at any post
been imperatively necessary, and Of more con-
sequence than his life, the commander could
have sent him there despite the Doctors report
that he was unfit. 1t was merely question of
power. The commander simply demanded
that the Doctor should certify that the man
was not sick when he was. The Doctor
refused, was found guilty of disobedience of
rank. All this is part of the plan of operations
on the part of the navy officers to drive all
decent, self-respecting, high-spirited medical
men out Of the navy and the result is certain.
1t is laughable to observe the mingled terror
and temerity Of the Secretary of the Navy in
his dealing with this sentence. He approves
it, Of course; /; but then it seems even to him
outrageously unjust that man should be
punished for doing right. So he revokes the
punishment. But there is tribunal even
beyond Robeson, and we hope the victim Of
this outrage will lay his case before Congress
for that will right him.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

The Thentres-Mrs. Scott-Siddons' Return.
At Paris during periods of revolutionary
excitement the theatres have been more fully
thronged than usual. In New York the fnan-
cial revolutions of Wall street have not inter
rupted the prosperous fall season on which
our theatres have entered The management
Of the grand historical and romantic French
opera has indeed been compelled to suspend
performances at the Academy of Music; but
this is owing to unavoidable circumstances /"
altogether independent Of the disastrous con-
fict between bulls and bears on Change. Mr.
suffered from the mysterious fatality that
seems to cling like curse to "the Cata-
combs" We are glad to learn that in the
course of the week two benefits will be
extended to this unlucky opera company, who
find themselves in strange country without
employment One of these benefits has been
generously proposed by Mr.. Gran, at the
French theatre in Fourteenth street, and the
other will be given at the Academy of Music
Nine. Parepa-Rosa and her English Opera
Toupe CoHCiuutu ihsb efeHiub u DiIti DuJ DTu-
liant engagement at the French theatre At
Booths Miss Bateman's unrivaled impersona-
tion OF Leah will continue to attract theatre
goers of every class At Waack's
Progress will still be the watchword. At
Niblos 'Formosa" will be, as it has been, ''the
play of the period" At the Olympic ''The
Streets OF New York will be revived to-mor-
row evening. Tomorrow evening also "The
Tempest" will be revived with extraordinary
splendor at Fisks grand and gorgeous Opera
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

LATEST CoNoERNNG ANDY JoHNsoN-That
the old Union elements of Tennessee are raj
lying around him, and that he will probably
be elected to the United States Senate on the
first ballot. The old, intractable rebel ele-
ments are dead against him; but their opposi :
tion, it is said is working in his favor. Let the
impeachers of the Senate look out for him !;
for should he come among them he will be
sure to call them to a settlement of his Ala
bama claims.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

tion of the Virgin into dogmas-this, IL Is
said, is the work prescribed for the forth
coming Council. On the ground that such is
to be work of the Council Prince Hohenlohe,
of Bavaria, has taken fright; large section
of the bishops of Germany have protested !;
the Catholic governments of Europe have
refused to send representatives Father Hya-
cinthe, of N6tre Dame, has revolted, and the
Gallican bishops have so rallied round him
that it would not be miracle if, as one
of the results of the Council, France
should be lost to Rome. 1t is quite
possible that much of what is said regard
ing the Council is not true. 1t is note
worthy, however, that those who have spoken
out have good right to be well informed, and
that Rome has rather justified than denied the
reports 1t is absurd to suppose that all this
excitement could have been got up in Ger
many, or that Father Hyacnthe could have
been driven into revolt by an idle and ill
founded tale. The Council may yet change its
programme; but the programme, so far as 1t
is known, cannot be said to be generally
acceptable.
Is it not true, after all, that we are making
too much of this Council? What is council
of the Church but gathering of fallible and
Naziunzen was not far wrong when he said,
81 never yet saw a council of bishops come to
good end" 81 salute them afar off, since
l know how troublesome they are"
81 never more will sit in those assem-
blies of cranes and geese" "a general.
council" says Dean Milman, sis a field of
battle in which long train of animosities and
hostilities is to come to an issue. Men, there
fore, meet with all the excitement, the estrange-
ment, the jealousy, the antipathy, engendered
by fierce and obstinate controversy. They
meet to triumph over their adversaries rather
than dispassionately to investigate truth.
Each is committed to his opinions, each exas-
perated by opposition, each supported by a
host of intractable followers, each probably
with exaggerated notions of the Importance of
the question, and that Importance seems to
increase, since it has demanded the decision of
general assembly of Christendom." No
reader of ecclesiastical history can ever forget
the scenes in the Council of Constance which
eliminated in the murder of John Huss. And,
if any of our readers would find an ecclesas-
tical counterpart to the scenes witnessed in
the New York Gold Room on Friday week
ago let him read in any respectable history
the account of the Council of Chalcedon-a
council which in numbers and in dignity was
by far the most distinguished Of the first seven.
Let the Council meet, and let it do what it
will If it does the world no good it will do
it little harm. That good has come out of
councils we will not deny; but, as has been
well said by another, "the fact that the whole
Christian world has altered the Greed of
Nicea and broken the decree Of Ephesus,
without ceasing to be Catholic or Christian, is
decisive proof that common sense, after all,
is the supreme arbiter and corrective even Of
ecumenical councils"
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
The Fashions.

Our sprightly Paris fashions correspondent, in
the letter which we publish to-day, dwells chiefly
upon the various and splendid toilets which
the Empress Eugene has had prepared for her
Eastern trip, and upon the Oriental shape and
hue which that trip has communicated in
advance to the fall fashions in Europe.
Although but few of our New York
bellies contemplate being present at
the opening OF the Isthmus of Suez,
and therefore none of them have emu
lated the Empress and the ladies of her suite in
studying hieroglyphics and Egyptian antiqui-
ties, there is something decidedly Oriental in
some Of the styles which Madame Demorest,
Madame Buhlmeyer and the rest of our fash
ionable modistes have brought back to New
York from their annual summer visit to Paris.
the goddess Of fashion have been scattered
apart by the recent equinoctial storm, so that
we could no. do full justice to all of them, even
in the copious accounts which we have
already given Of their vast assortments of
dress goods, cloaks, rich laces, embroderies,
ladies' and childrens furnishing goods, hosiery,
woolens, silks, gloves and millinery novelties,
including Marion dc Lorme round hats, liQueurs,
seraphines, Gabrielles, directories, Masaniello
turbans, Pfferano toquets, Charles TX. caps,
and we know not what else in the line of head
gear. 1t would be advisable to postpone these
''opening days" until the equinoctal storm is
fairly ended, and then to con6ne them within
single week. As 1t 10. almost every day is
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

iMPUDENoE IN RT.-Detectives turn up
now and then, especially if no crime has
been committed. The other day in a street
car gentleman was arrested on charge Of
attempting to pick lady's pocket. Kept
locked up over night, the gentleman was able
next day to completely satisfy the Court OF his
honesty and respectability, and even of the
ridiculous character Of the charge. When, 10 !
on the other side is produced testimony to
show the difficulty of the officers duties.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

A COOP SUBJECT FOR Our PREACHERS
To-DAY-The dreadful scenes and doings in
Wall street during the last ten days among
the worshippers Of the Golden Calf. A fine
opportunity this for recalling the lightnings
and thunders of Mount Sinai and the wrath of
Moses against the original Golden Calf set up
in his absence by Aaron. A fine opening, too,
for regular overhauling Of Chxistan bulls
and bears.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?-A cable despatch
from London, dated yesterday, says that the
Prussian government, has despatched war
vessels to the Antilles in "view of the compli-
cations existing between the United States
and SPAIN" What does it mean? Are we to
have foreign naval muster off Cuba? Will
England follow suit in her anxiety for her
West India dependencies !?
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
YACHTING.

As anticipated Mr.. Jacob yoorhs Ir owner of
the yacht Madeline In reply TO the challenge issued
In the HERALD OF yesterday, to the effect that the
Oracle would sail the Madeline from Sands Point to
Stratford Point buoy and back. jib and mainsaii
only for form $1,000 to s6o0O answers II In the iol-
lowing terms:-
wil accept the challenge OF the sloop yacht
Oracle TO sail the sloop yacht Madeline each Yacht
10 carry the amount OF canvass allowed By the At
lantic yacht club rules, according to size.
JACOB v00KHIS. IN
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

ANOTHER TERRIBLE WARNING-That Of the
late disastrous boiler explosion at the India
napolis State Fair. The cause, no doubt, was
negligence-an offence which neglected steam
is sure to punish. When will all parties
responsible for the safety of steam boilers be
brought to understand the awful crime of neg
lgence?
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

EXPEDITIONS to assist the Cuban struggle
for freedom are very plentiful in these days.
This is the popular response to SPANS deter
mination To send tsmore troops"
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

GooD FOR ANDY.-Hs only opposition in
Tennessee is the old, bitter rebel element.
There are some who can see in the ex-Presi-
dent only stanch Union man.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

an ''opening day." from the immense estab-
lishment Of A. T. Stewart & Co. to their
humblest competitors. The most bewil-
dering variety of fall and winter fashions tempts
all those purchasers whose pockets have not
been emptied by the shock of the recent finan-
cial earthquake in Wall street. So prodigous
and irrepressible is the recuperative power
which the people of this "great country !"
have evinced after disastrous money panics in
former years, that it is not likely that even the
Gold Friday of 1869 will have seriously
checked the rushing stream of wealth, luxury
and fashion on which American society is
gayly sailing, with ''youth at the helm and
pleasure at th PROV"
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS IN BOSTON. Among
the latest dog fighting has been introduced.
The Puritans are progressing down hill. We
may next expect to hear that they have inau-
gurated a bear garden and bull ring.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

TIE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND in the case Of
the Alabama has shown the Cnbans exactly
how to manage affairs with the Hornet, and
they have bettered the instruction.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

House, Miss Annie Deland, favorite ex-
member of Laura Keene's old company,
appearing as Miranda, and Miss Lisa Weber,
of blonde memory, as Ariel.
But the principal event of the coming theat-
rical week will be the appearance of Mrs.
Scott-Siddons as Viola, in Shakspeare's
'Twelfth Night" which is to be produced at
the Fifth avenue theatre tomorrow evening.
We have already taken pleasure in recording
the Impressions made by the beauty and talent
of the grand-niece of Mrs. Siddons, at her
first appearance on the American stage, not
withstanding all the disadvantages of mise
rable theatre and inadequate support. After
a tour through the West and the South and q
visit to England Mrs. Scott-Siddons returns to
New York. She will be heartily welcomed at
Mr.. Days elegant little theatre, where she
will be sustained by an excellent company.
and where no pains will be spared to bring out
in the very best style the pieces in which she
is to appear. The experience Of Mr.. DAILY as
journalist, dramatic critic and q play
wright, has qualified him to know precisely
the wants of the public and successfully to
supply them. AT Days and at Wallacks the
inestmable value of good stock company 10
as well understood as the attraction of -
bright particular star" and the healthy rivalry
between these two popular establishments is
most encouraging.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

WOODS MUSEUM CURIOSITIEs, Broadway, corne
fhirteth st-Matnee daily. Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS lU-MUnRUW tVtNh6.
WOODS MUSEUM CURIosITIEs, Broadway, corner
Thirtieth s-Matnee daily. Performance every evening
PROGRESS.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-MAzrrrA-THE SOL
DIKRs RETURN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth and
2sd street.-THR TEMPEST.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway.-TuE STREETS OF
NEW YORK.
wAvERLEY THEATRE. No. 77o Broadway.-A GRAND
vARiErr ENTERTAINMENT
THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth street.-IxIos-Tor; OR,
THE RENDEZVOUS.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 23d ST., between sh and 9Th
LKAH.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Fifth avenue and Twenty.
fourth streel-TwELFTH NIGHT.
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway-FoRNosA; OR, THE
MRS. F. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
EoRhosA; or, THE RAILROAD TO RUIN.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-FAscHos, rHH
CRICKkT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, col Bowery.-CoMrc
yooALIsM, NRGRo MIssTRELsY, &c.
THEATRE ooMIouE, SD BrOaduay.-coxro VOCAL
tsN, MICRO AoTs, &c.
BAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, 5s5 Bro.dway.-ErHro-
PLAN hIssTRELsY, Nero Acrs. &c.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn-FAn NOR.
So, DC.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway
eoIKNoK AND ART.
LADIES NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 90
Broadwav.-FEAALEs ONLY IN ArrEspAscE
TRI p LIE S I'll E E 7 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-15

eighth article treaty tnlrtieth September eixh-
teen hundred and fifty -four, and third article
treaty seventh May, eighteen hundred aud
lars.
For third Of ten iustalments of the second
series for the support Of schools, per fourth
and forty two, and eighth article treaty thirtieth
September, eighteen hundred and fifty -four,
and third article Of treaty May seventh, eighteen
hundred and sixty.four. six hundred and sixty
six dollars and siXty-seven cents.
For third of ten instalmeuts Of second series,
for the purchase Of provisions and tobacco
per fourth article treaty fourth October. eigh-
treaty thirtieth Septem ber, eighteen hundred
and fifty -four, and third article OF treaty sew
enth May, eighteen hundred and sixty four,
SIX hundred and sexty-seyen dollars and sixty.
seven cents.
For third of ten instalments Of the second
series for the support OF two smiths shops,
including the pay OF two smiths and assistants,
and furnis hing iron and steel, per fourth article
treaty fourth October, eighteen hundred ana
forty-tvo, and eighth article treaty thrteth
September, eighteen hundred and fifty -four,
and third article of treaty seventh May, eigh.
teen hundred and sixty -four, six hundred and
sixty-seven dollars and sixty. seven cents
For third OF ten iustalments OF the second
Gle treaty fourth October, eighteen hund red
and forty.two, and eighth article treaty thir-
tieth September, eighteen hundred and fifty
four, and third article treaty May seventh,
dred and tnirty-three dollars and thirty three
cents.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments of annui.
ty in money, per third article treaty twenty
second February, eighteen hundred and fifty.
five, twenty thousand dollars.
For twenty third of twenty.six ins.alments,
to he paid the Chippewas of Mississippi. per
third article treaty OF August second, eighteen
hundred and forty-seven, one thousand dol
lars.
For second of ten instalments for the support
OF a school or schools upon said Yeserv alton.
in accordance with third article Of treaty Of
March nineteen. eighteen hundred and sixty =.
seven, four thousand dollars.
For second Of ten instalments to be expended
in promoting the progress Of the people in
agriculture and assisting them TO become self
sustaining. in accordance with third article Of
treaty Of March nineteenth, eighteen hundred
and slxty.seven, six thousand dollars.
For second of ten instalments tor the support
OF physician, in accordance with third article
treaty OF March nineteen, eighteen hundred
and sixtv-seven, one thousand two hundred
dollars.
For second Of ten iustalments for the pur.
chase Of necessary medicines, an accordance
with third article Of treaty OF March nineteenth,
eighteen hundred and sixty.seven, three hun
dred dollars.
For insurance, transportation, and necessary
cost Of delivery OF annuities and pro DIVISIONS for
Chipewas Of Mississippi. in accordance with
sixth article OF the treaty Of March nineteen,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, 1--we thou
sand dollars.
ITO be Contipusdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-15
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.

Iron tlads to he Got Ready for Service
Movements Of General Thomas-Explo.
rations in Nevada-Failure Of Produce
Dealer-Death OF Governor Seymour. OF
British Columbia.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l5-Another order
was received June Ilth at The Mare Island
navy YARD, directing that the iron -clads Mo-
nadnock and Camancne be ready for service
al an hour s notice Stores are in readiness 10
60 on boaad when ordered.
General Thomas has ordered an exploration
OF southeastern Nevada before establis hing
military posts there. Mining explorations an
that district limited, because of dread of Ia
dians, and distance from base OF supplies As
far as penetrated It has proved rich in mineral
deposits, and less lacking IN arabic lands, tim
Der and water than was supposed.
The United States sloop- -of- war Cyaue ar
well.
The steamer Montana, from Mexican ports.
brings over slOO,O00 treasure, making SSI2U0a
IN foreign coin received At THIS port during the
past is hours.
General Thomas, commanding the Division
OF the Pacific, leaves "Wednesday for an exten-
slve tour Of posts in Northern California, Me-
vada, Idaho, Washing gton and Alaska.
The failure OF +. ID. Ellerhorst, prod uce deal
er, is announced; Liabilities ss0O.OU.
Gov. seymour, OF British Columbia, died
June 1Utb, on board the steamer sparrow
Hawk, while on q tour of inspection on the
northern British coast. Cause Of death, weak
ness and exhaustion from diarrhpa Mr
Hunken, the senior member OF the OOunciI.
has assumed the Government pending instrue-
tions from England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-15

ROssLYN HOUsB.-This suburban retreat
situated on the commanding eminence at Ross. {.
lyn, Va- opposite Georgetown, was "inaugu.
rated' yesterday by very pleasant entertain.
ment given by the proprietors, Messrs. Chad.
wick Sykes. The first thing In order was a
stroll about the grounds; and the guests, EN-.
bracing gentlemen Of note from various parts
Of the country, expressed no little surprise and
delight at the angular beauty Of the situation.
OF the five most slghtiy points about Washing.
ton, Arlington Heights, Good Hope, Soldiers
Home, Red Bank sor Pole) Hill, and Rosslyn
the latter has perhaps the finest panoramic
sweep, embracing as 1t does the two District
cities, the picturesque valley of the Potomac
above Georgetown TO Little Falls, and the
entire cn cuit OF heights in Maryland and Vir.
einian shores making the RIM Of the Washing.
ton basin.
art has supplemented all quisite for the enioy.
ment OF visitors seeking . mouthful Of fresh
air, followed BY something more substantial }
at a point not too far distant from the city. The
Rcsslyn House has been fitted up in the cosiest
style ima gina biz, with cool, airy rooms looking
out upon delightful views, and the whole is
under the genial and experienced superinsend
ence OF Mr.. james Hendley, late of the Kirk
wood Housen and known all over the country
as the prince Of landlords. A favorite drive
now is that across the Aqueduct bridge to
Arlington, returning by the Long Bridge, or
vice versa, and the Rosslyn House affords inst
the desideratum needed IN the shape OF q "nalf.
way house," for refreshments ana relaxat
Among the guests yesterday at Rosslyn were
Hon. N. S. Wilkinson, Of Minnesota: Hon. M.
Clafiin, OF New York; Hon. r. J. Haldeman, of
Pennsylvania. q full representation Of leading
newspaper men now In Washington, and most
OF the notables OF Warrington society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
THE CELEBRATION IN PHIL.pEL.
PHfA.
A BRILLIANT PRoCESSt
FIFTY COMNANDERIES ~ LINE.
The Proceedings at Horticultural Hall.

fHllApELPHIA- June I5-The Knights Tenn
plar commenced TO assemble on Broad street
n an early hour, but the weather being threat-
ehlhg, with OCCASIONAL sprinkllngs Of ram
caused ssme delay IN tie preparations for
marching. The Grand Commander and the
ofhcers OF the Grand Co.amandery were on
horseta tack, win chapeaus monnted with white
plumes, ana The gay sashes aud gold -hilted
swords presented a brilliant appearance
After a review OF the line, which sfra,chad for
mile along BROAD street, the Grand Com
mander headed the line, and the whole body
marched down Chestnut street In front OF
Independence Hall. the Mayor aud Councils
occupied platform festooned with iags,
from which the procession was reviewed.
The police arrangements Were excellent, and
the pavements Were kept clear of the crowd by
ropes stretched the whole length of the squars
As the head OF the procession reached tue hall
the officers OF the Grand Commandery ub-
covered and received the salute of the Mayor
and Councils. Each Commandery, in passing
the nall, salnted with drawn swords. The offi-
GERS OF each GrandCommandery wore chapeaus
and white plumes, while the others Wore caps
Ire marching was very precise, and several
Commanderles were formed in crosses ana
trangies, which novelty commanded the ap-
piause OF the spectators. over fifty Comman-
derles were present, from this and the follow
ing gStates:-Delaware, New jersey, Michigan,
Warrington, Mary land, Virginia. Ifeoreia H.
linois, New York, Connecticut, Massachasetts,
New Brunswick, Ohio and Rhode Island.
Inc Boston Commandery, by their superior
ndrCuibe ana gailant rearing. give rise 10
much applause, as did also the Richm ond
Commandery, portion Of which carries spears
with black pennons.
The sidewalks along the route were crowded
with spectators, and the display Of flags from
the houses was very general.
The procession reached Broad street. where
the line countermarched. proceeding direct 10
horticultural Hall, where the proceedings
opened with PRAYER by Sir Rev. Robert IA
Paitlson. An anthem was then sung by the
kH tights.
Sir Richard Eaux, Grand Master of me
Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, welcomed the
visiting Knights in appropriate terms. which
was responded 10 by SIR William Ne we'll Gard
ner. Grand Master OF the Grand Eucampment
OF the United States. An ode was then sung
by the Boston QuIntette Club. An Grafton
was then delivered by Sir VIM. II Allen, En-
mlnent Grand Commander OF Pennsylyauia
benedictlon was then pronounced by SIR Rev.
John Chambers. when the Knights partook Of
collation. and then dispersed until evening,
when they will be present a, a grand bail in
the Academy OF Music, which has been bril-
liantly decorated with the flags and banners
carried by the various Communicates in the