davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
The Wrath of Tammany.

Mr.. Pope begins his English rendering of
'sHomers Iliad" with these two suggestive
lines -
Achilles wrath, to Greece the direful spring
or woes unnumber'd, heavenly goddess sing.
And 80 some democratic poet of the future
may sing of the woes brought upon the So
called 'jackknives" or young democracy from
the wrath of the Achilles of Tammany Hall.
Read in another part of this paper
our reporters report of the dreadful
doings last night at the Wigwam.
Imagine a dance of victorious Potawata-
mics around q row Of prisoners taken in bat
tie and roasting to death over a slow fire /;
fancy feast of rejoicing Feejees over lot of
broiled missionaries, or Chinese army
marching to the Emperor with a captured
detachment Of ''outsde barbarians," and the
general reader will have something of an idea
of the Joyous wrath last night of the s'big In
dams" of Tammany in their punishment of
Morrssey, Fox, Mclean and other mutineers
of the ''young democracy"
But is the rebellion suppressed? Win the
rank and file of the young democracy"
calmly acquiesce in the decapitation of their
chosen chiefs? There were hundred or more
of the General Committee absent from this
council of last night. What does this signify
Is it token of submission or a sign of war
We shall, perhaps, learn very soon,
the "young democracy" mean to dght the
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
The InlnlIibiIity Question in Germany.

The InfalIibiIity Question In Germany.
Notwithstanding all that has been said and
written about German free-thinking and indif-
ferentism with regard to religious matters, it
is precisely in that important division OF
Christendom that the Ecumenical Council and
the projected new dogma of Papal infallibility
have aroused the most lively interest The
Teutonic races are earnest and persistent in
all that they do, and in the present case they
have been earlier in the field than even their
vivacious French neighbors. Two years ago,
when the Church was first beginning to labor
with this portentous birth, the clergy Of
Coblentz and of the diocese of Treves sounded
the note of alarm. Their demonstrations were
followed by the celebrated manifesto pnt forth
at Fulda and by the vigorous action of DR.. DOL
linger Then Prince Hohenlohe, at that time
Premier of Bavaria, but since then 'fallen
from his high estate" automatically called
upon the other Catholic Powers of Germany to
prepare for the difficulties that an assertion Of
infallibility at Rome might possibly create for
them. Bavaria is thoroughly Catholic, and the
her populace should they, therefore, clash
with the civil government the danger Of the
latter is obvious. But the other Powers
declined to second Hohenlohes views, and
Bavaria was left in isolation.
What do we now behold looming up before
shadowing ambition of Prussia moving on to
fresh political domination in Southern Ger
many. Almost entirely Protestant, she can
afford to caress her Catholic minority, and
while lending them strength at the same time
receive back strength from them in working
upon their co-religionists in the Grand Duchy
of Baden. Her arm thus rendered more than
ever weighty can soon crush the feeble efforts
now put forth against her. Baden will come
in to Prussian views, and Wtrtemberg, from
the necessities Of her geographical position,
must follow Baden, unless, indeed, France,
in alarm, should intervene and so bring on a
general war. Prussia, the great quasi Pro-
testant Power, will for season triumph, but
only as huge military colossus. Such are
the views of some of the shrewdest statesmen
and most intelligent publicists in Germany.
Well, then, may the German mind be agtated !;
for it see on the one hand, in case the dogma
of infallibility should prevail, the complete
success of Bismarck's far-reaching policy,
for time at least, or on the other general
war and sweeping revolution, to terminate in a
probable state of anarchy, which may at last
call in the great asserted ''Ecclesiaruna
Mater et Magistr0" Mother and mistress of
the churches"-to restore society and pro-
claim peace modelled after her own forms
and ruled by her own laws.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
T RIPPLE SH HE E 7
New York. Tuesday. April 10. 1870
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.
PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisenlents.

FACE
1-Advertisements.
2-AdvertiseMents
3-Washngton The Congressional Apportionment
Bill Passed in the House; Another Constfsu-
tional Amendment; New Phase Of the Georgia
Bill; Attempt to Corrupt Senators-The New
Eden How the City OF Breslau, Long Island
was Laid Out-The Stock Exchange Nomina-
eions-The Gold Exchange-Commissioner OF
the Central Park-Another Shipcarpenters'
Strike-The Strike on the Belt Railroad
Injunc tion Against the Southside Railroad.
4-The Mcfarland Trial: Additional Testimony as
to the Insanity of the Accused; Inside View Of
the Life OF Mcfarland and Mrs. Mcfarland at
~ Amty street; The Tempter Invades the
Privacy Of the Home Of the Wife and Mother;
Rulings Of the Court on the Testimony; Scenes
in Court-The Latest Ocean Horror: How the
Ship Crest Of the Wave Went Ashore on Cobb's
Island and the Terrible Fate Of All on Board
Horse Notes-Another Arson Case-Municlpal
AfYairs-Paterson Municipal Government.
5-Impurity OF the Ballot: The Brooklyn Election
Fraud Gases Again in Confederation Of
the Paas Festival by the st. Nicholas Society
The Voorhees, Society-Real Estate Sales
Financial and Commercial Reports-Foot
Racing at Observation-Disclosures and Deaths
Advertisements.
6-Editorials; Leading Article on Our Great Rail-
road orporations-Personal Intelligence
Amusement Announcements.
photographic News from All Parts Of the World:
France Preparing to Cast the National Vote
on Magma Charta; Spanish War News from
Cuba in Madrid; German Trade to New
Orleans; Fatal Boiler Explosion and
Fire in Belgium-Captain Mayne Red's Lee
ture on Byron-Tammany Vengeance the
Last Kick of the Young Democracy; Toma.
hawks Buried Deep in the Skulls OF
the sants-Amusements-New York
City News-How a Burglar Was Caught
in Newark, N. IAN Ethiopian Monster in
Newark-Sunday School Teachers Associa-
tion-The Copyright Question-Chess Mat
ters-Morrfstown Sensation-Meetng OF De-
frauded Soders-Naval--French Church Du
st. Esprit-Business Notices.
acknowledgements.
9-Advertisements.
lO-Tho state Capital: Proceedings Of the Legisa-
turc Yesterday-New York City Courts
Brooklyn city News-The Tax Levy-Shipplng
igence-Advsrtisemhnts.
Ii-Advertisements.
l2-Advcrtisements
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
The Reported Mazxinian Conspiracy IL
Rome.

Our late dispatches from the Eternal City
indicate that Giuseppe Mazzini, the irrepres-
sible agitator, now in his sixty third year, but
apparently as active and determined as he was
at the age of twenty, is again at his revolu-
tiOnary work. A letter dated March and
signed by Mazzini was published a few days
later by the Unione Deeocratica of Ravenna,
and circulated far and wide through the Italian
States 1t called upon all the cities of Ro-
magma to follow the watchword, which was to
abandon the idea of regular strategic warfare
and to make "action beget action"-that is, to
say, to move in small bodies wherever oppor-
tunity might offer, and thus exhaust the
government by compelling it to scatter its
forces and withdraw them from the great
centres Quite early in the month of March
the Florence Cabinet knew that Mazzini was
in Italy, and caused strict search to be made
for him in Genoa, his native place, where,
it was thought, he might seek the refuge
denied to him in the border cantons of Switzer-
land. There, too, he would be near to the
proposed movement in Lombardy and the
Romagna, and could escape by sea in case of
failure He was not captured; but testimony
was found to show that an insurrection was to
have broken out simultaneously at Pavia,
Piacenza, Cremona, Modena, Parma, in the
Apprentices above Bologna, in the Marshes and
the Abruzzi. 1t was only on the 22d that the
government had certain warning and began to
use the telegraph but at three o'clock on the
morning Of the 23d the attacks, of which we
have already had details, occurred at Pavia,
Piacenza and Ravenna. They were, indeed,
repelled, but there was glaring evidence that
the regular troops, as we'll as the carabineers,
| had been tampered with; for there were many
| desertions of both officers and soldiers, and
! the insurgents were allowed to escape COM
| pletely with their dead and wounded Subse-
| quently deposits of arms and munitions were
| found hidden in many places, and whole cases
| of Orsini bombs turned up in the very city Of
| Florence. Moreover, the cry of the insur-
| gents was 'sDown with the monarchy! Long
! live the republic !"
| This is, indeed, distressing news to
the friends of reviving Italy and Of
| her gentleman King'-distressful because it
reveals the canker Of disaffection at work in
the constituted forces upon which the State is
for the present compelled to lean. That an
outbreak in Rome would necessarily follow one
in the adjacent kingdom lying both north and
south of it is most likely, but we have no dis
tinct evidence that any such was contemplated
there At all events the moment is inoppor-
tune and the movement uncalled for by any
political necessity to the last degree. Italy
would be plunged into anarchy, and the peril
Of the assembled bishops from all parts of the
Catholic world, should they be hemmed in and
assailed in the Holy City, would summon to
the rescue Powers which are now utterly in
disposed to do any act that may seem to inter-
fere with Italian independence. The friends
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

CHIEF JUsTIoE CHASE, it appears, has two
strings to his Presidential bow. One Of the
republican journals Of Chicago says that his
fifteenth amendment letter is bid for the
democratic party; another Chicago republican
organ saws this letter is bid for the African
party. We apprehend that while said letter
is clearly for the African party, and has
strong leaning to the democratic party, it will
avail nothing with either party. Because
~hy2 Both are on another tack.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

Wigwam they have but little time 10 spare
for debate. But what If they are disposed to
take the warpath, what can they do? They
are disarmed, they are crippled, they are de-
are beheaded, others have deserted and their
followers are left without weapons or ammn-
nition Will they join the republicans or ope-
rate on the Aanks of Tammany as bushwhack-
ers? That is the question which remains to
be settled.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

A LITTLE IN ADvANCE.-The Macon (Ga. }
Telegraph and Messenger announces that
3'Boss Tweed, who faxed ont the young
democracy so handsomely in New York, has
been nominated for Governor by large meet
ing in that city" This is step little too
far in advance for the present. Besides, Gen
eral Tweed has too many ''public works" Of
great magnitude, and public workers OF
various calibres, to attend to just now to per-
NIT change in his present situation.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
wnnted-A Scientific Detective Police.


One eglaring deficiency is almost daily re-
vealed by the criminal record of this great
city indeed, we may say of the entire country
to wit, the lack OF an educated, trained detec-
tive police That we have cumbersome,
outrageously expensive and battling system
misnamed detective" paImed off upon the
community for the genuine article our business
men regretfully admit, and we are also free to
concede that there are two or three agents
employed in the service who by natural ability
and mental preparation are fitted for these
important duties But, as a rule, so general
that it may be taken to cover the whole ground,
the entire business as practised in the United
States is delusion and a snare The whole
category of fashionable ''ringers-in," ''stool-
pigeons" dummies" and ''pals, who ''put up
jobs" on greenhorns, male and female, from
the country, pry in at area windows and
loaf about the barrooms and offices Of
hotels, ''spot" careless bankers and
loose clerks, and ego halvers" in the
product of bond robberies, is disgrace to the
intelligence Of Americans, if not to the de-
cency of a Christian land. A real secret police
intended for the protection of morals, property
and life must be preventive as well as de-
tective, and in order to attain that high object
it must be composed of well informed, discreet
and honest men. ''Set thief to catch a
thief" was the plan Of the famous French de-
tective, vidocq, and in his day, under the pc
culiar circumstances then existing, it worked
with some effect Vidocq had himself been a
bandit and galley slave, and while he re-
tanned Office he was efficient, but he had so
filed the service with rogues that, when he
went out, his men became more dangerous to
society than the ordinary birds of prey could
be, for obvious reasons. Canler adopted a
different system. He discarded the scamps
and employed only trustworthy men peculiarly
| adapted, in each case, to their specialties OF
| duty. Thus he laid the foundation of that
| splendid seroice de surete, which is now the
| pride of the French capital, and without which
France would have been plunged again in tears
| and blood years ago.
Furthermore, in the exercise of its prevent
| i've functions such a service as we have in
| view would, to certain degree, be paternal In
it's warnings to the inexperienced. As things
20 now snares are encouraged, nay, even
invented. We hear of one detective putting
counterfeit money into an unwary mans
pocket, and then arresting him and making
| oath that his victim had the stqueer.
| Another teaches a young fellow to drink and
gamble, and hounds him on to murder. This is
knocking man down and then giving him 9
kick for falling" in the worst sense. Humanity
and reason revolt at this business. Let us
among our other social improvements, have 9
respectable and reliable detective service
one which will hold out inducements to men
of intellect and accomplishments to enter its
ranks, and place them where, in thwarting TIL
treachery and cunning Of crime, they nay
become truly useful to society, their country
and their God.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
IT-AUVCI CILIoVIIfCHtos
I2-AdvcrtisementS.

IMPORTANT DEMOCRATIC DIsCovERY-That
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer that nothing is
more certain in the political future than Grants
denomination by the republican party in 1872" "
How shall we meet and defeat Grant is, then,
the main question for the democratic party.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

ANDY JoHNsoN.--He "still lives," and is
not absolutely forgotten, though almost. One
of our Western exchanges has the Information
that he is going to make trip to Europe, and
that he will take the constitution-the old
constitution as it was'-along with him.
Very good. Let him take it over the sea, for
on this side it went out of Office with Mr..
JNhucon
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

THE CABLE TELEGRAMs FROM EUROPE re-
porting the news of yesterday do not furnish
any intelligence from Rome. Contrary to gen.
eral expectation, we have nothing relative to
the question Of Papal infalliblity it
has been declared, postponed or abandoned by
the COunc.-
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

ANTIoUTY.-Hon. Benjamin 6. Harris an
nounces himself as a candidate for the next
Congress from the Fifth district in Maryland,
and takes for his platform some relics of an.
tiquity recently discovered in Cheops. In othe'
State-rights- anti fifteenth amendment candi-
date
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

OF real progress and true, rational liberty can,
therefore, only deplore SO idle demonstration,
and hope that the enlightened monarch who
now rules at Florence may see where his
safety lies, in time to save his country from
worse peris than Austrian invasion.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

INFORMATION WANTED-On this point Do
the young democracy intend to run a
young democracy ticket for our May charter
election, or do they give it up? We can't
say; but we are sure that they agree with
Mrs. Calhoun that ''husks are dry feeding
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

A DEAD WASTE OF TIME-To he discuss
ing, as som of the Cincinnati papers are, at
this time of day, the merits Of General Andrew
Jackson as a financte-
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

'sWHAT WILL THEY Do WITH IT?"-We
mean the Arcade Railway bill at Albany. 1t
was ordered to third reading by two-thirds'
vote in the Senate last week, and ''they say
the Assembly is ''fxed" for it. The question
will probably be determined to-day. The COM
bination for the bill is a strong one, while the
Broadway property holders appear to be very
ignorant or Indifferent upon the subject. As
we regard, it this scheme of making an upper
and a lower street on Broadway is scheme
for catching gudgeons in the sale of the right
of way for we cannot imagine that the cor
porators in the bill are prepared practically to
undertake work which is likely to involve
costs and damages to the extent, perhaps, Of
six, eight, or ten millions Of money.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGE ENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Captain w. r. Gardner Of Massachusetts; r. II.
BowKer and 8. d. Jones. OF San Francisco; L.
Quincy Brown Of Boston, A. J. Leisth OF Albany,
and Willis Hamlin, Of Virginia, are at the Grand
Hotel.
General Meyers and Captain G. M. Harris OF the
United States Army and L. Robinson, OF Etmira.
are at the Hoffman House.
General Palfrey and ogden Goldman, Of Boston; J.
A. King OF Philadelphia, and Boris Danzas of the
Russian Legation, are at the Albemarle Hotel.
Judge Nelson, OF Poughkeepsie; G. d. Coleman OF
Pennsylvania; Colonel Stark, OF Hudson; Ward
Cheny, Of Connecticut aud Benjamin Field, Of
Albion, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
j. NJ Caen, OF the United States Army. and
Looms L. White Of Long Island, are at che Everete
House.
Warren Delano, Of Newburg and W. I. WalterS
of Baltimore, are at the Brey00rt House.
Clifford G. Anderson, and W. PnKney whyte, q
are at the New York Hotel.
Colonel j. B. Hubbard, OF South Carolina; Colonel
j. Haght and DR.. Carpenter, OF Philadelphia; Colo
mel George Lancaster, OF the United States Army;
Judge Shepherd OF Oil City; Colonel W. Whitfield, Of
Arkansas, and Judge J. Black, OF springfield. ILL.,,
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge Noah DAVIS, of Albion; Dr. J. J. Mott, OF
North Carolina; Judge Ira Harris ana Colonel W. Ii.
Harris, OF Albany, are at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Captain j. w. Reilly, Of the United States Army,
and REV. G. F. Locke, OF Bristol, K. l., are at the
Irving House.
Professor f. wilson OF Cambridge, and Captain
f. r. Dunlap OF sacramento, are at the st. Charles
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
Personal Notes.

Wendell Phillips Is preaching Boston. In his
sermon LAST Sunday evening he said wnen the devh
poured out one dollar, Christianity must pour QUO
two.
The French Minister at Washington has forwarded,
through the Secretary of STATE, three magninceus
gold watches aud chains, to be presented to Colonel
George E. Cooper, United States Army, Post Surgeon
at Fort Monroe; Dr. Gait and Father O'Keetp OF
Norfolk on behaii OF tue frencu goVerhment as an
ana men OF the French man 0f-war La Curieux.
which came IN the Roads last summer with yellow
fever on board. Tue gifts for DR.. Gait and Father
O'Keefe have been presented to them through Mr.
Wenb. che (,Otectnr.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
The Tour Of the Persian Shah-Light In
the East.


the East.
The ancient land of Iran-once so celebrated
through the exploits of her chivalric warriors.
then almost buried out Of sight in the dust and
ruin OF Oriental conquest-is again stirring
with active life. Her FIVE hundred thou
sand square miles of territory. her ten
million inhabitants, her rich and varied
products, among the most beautiful that
are garnered in the storehouse of the East,
and the treasures of her poetic and historical
literature, have always made the Persian
realm important and interesting. The electric
touch of modern enterprise has now impaired
a fresh impulse to her national progress.
The present Shah is an enlightened ruler,
who has encouraged the development Of his
country's resources by outside as well as by
domestic hands, and who seems to have the
good of his subjects at heart. He Is at pre-
sent making the grand tour of his
dominions to inspect the condition of
it's mulberry culture and sugar and
silk production, which have hitherto been
among their chief sources of wealth. One
main object of his journey is a personal view
of the province of Ghilan, which he has never
before visited. He is attended by retinue of
six thousand persons-military and civilians
embracing many grand dignitaries of his empire
With them he has already given ecIGt to his
visit to Enzeli, whittier he went to establish
by his royal presence the firman
whereby he has opened that port to
the Russian steamers plying on the Caspian
Sea. There he was greeted by the Russian
General, Kulabalin, Governor of Baku, who
also gave him the compliment of general
salute from all the Muscovite war steamers
and trading vessels in the harbor. In this
incident we hail symptom of that good un-
derstandng between the Czar and the Shah
which is TO open such immense commercial
advantages to both Russian and Persian
commerce The boundary line upon the
north of the province of Asterabad has
been satisfactorily arranged. Europe has,
by this sensible unanimity Of two enIight-
ened sovereigns, been brought, by way of the
! fine highways of the Caucasus, the railroads Of
| Southern Russia and the steam navigation on
| the rivers Don and Volga and the Caspian and
| Azof Seas, into direct and regular commune
| cation with Central Asia. Persia will be
directly benefited, and by this new light
dawning in the East the melodious language
Of Saadi and Hafiz will be inspired with words
of higher import to humanity than those
which, in the earlier and more primitive days
| of the Persian empire, sang the praises of the
| Shiraz vintage and the roses Of Gulistan.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS tv;AMa
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broaoway.-NEw VERSION OF
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twensy.rOurth st.-Fnou.
FRou.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of Eighth avenue and
Esd st-TnE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Broadway, cor
nsr Thiriieih sMatnee daily Performance evening
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway.-PIPrIN; OR. THE KING
OF THE GOLD MINES.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 18th stree,-ITALrAN OPERA
THE MAGIC FLUTE
BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery-NEw YORK IN Is4O AND
1siv-LE QUATRE AMouR-PKIDE OF THE OCEAN.
THE TAAMANY. Fourteenth stree.-GRAsp VARIETY
EsTERTAISMRNT
BOOTHS THEATRE. 800 ST.. between 9Th 9Th -
WIDOW HURr-rooDLEs
.wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
MEN AND ACRES.
MRS. F. b. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE Brooklyn
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, POI Bowery.-CoMro
VooALIsM, NEGRO MINsTEELsY, &C.
THEATRE CoMIouE. 5la Broadway.-CoxIo VOCAL.
ssa, NEGRO AoTs, &c.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Tammany Building 18th
b-BRYAN1's MINsTBELs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, SIS 5Broa1way.-ETHIo-
PLAN MINsTRELsLY &C.
KELLY Icons MINsrRELs. TOO Broadway.-CuNe-
rHow-II.
sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth stree.-MR. c. W.
BROOKE ON IRISH BARDs AND BALLADS.
APOLLO HALL, corner 2sth street and Broadway
rHE NEW HIgERNICoN.
| HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brookyn.-HooLEY's
HINsTgKLs-SuPERNATURAL ILLUsIoNs-HAMLET.
APPROPRIATION, Fourteenth street-PnoFrsson Rrs
eEY's CONBINATIoN.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
BCIHNcE ART.
TRIPLE SH E E 7
New York. Tuesday, April 10, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-04-19

General W. Baird, for Atlanta. Ca; Colon
Holmes, for Washington. and Judge 4. Elder, Il
Albany.