davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
Il TRIPL E SH E E. T
New York. Friday, June 10, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
3-AdVertisemens.
3-Washington: spicy Debate over the St. DO
mingo Treaty Question: Republican senators
Pitchmg Into One Another in Lively style:
Protracted Discussion In the Sena G over the
Franking Privilege bill: Excited House Debate
Over the Taxation OF Coal; Defeat of Mr..
Davis Univei sal Naturalization bill
A-Europe: Fash'ol Religion and AIT in England
Bourbonism in Exile and Continental Revolu-
uon-Criticisms of New Books.Brazll: Open
Extra ord nary Ease OF lnsanty-The Manhat-
tan Market-The National Game-Jourtan's
sharp Attack bs a Madrid Paper on the
Administration OF Cuba News of the Insur
rection-Southern Women's Bu eau.
6-The City Transit Problem: Atmospheric Trans
portaon suggesed-Nava Intelgence-Tne
Tax on Public Records The Fight for the
Bonds-The Trenton IN. J.l Police Force-The
New Regime: Transactions Of the Various De-
partments-Meetnq OF the Commissioners OF
Robbers-Whlskey and Water--A Boy Killed
on the Erie RowayThe Fourth Ward
Tragedy: A Verdict Of Unsuitable Homici lie;
Oricer Burke Dlscbarged-The Depeyster
Sucide-Midn ght Trgg dy at Greenpont.
0-E !itorals: Leading Article ON The New Era OF
American Politics, the Decline OF the Parry
Press-personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mu-
steal Jubilee-MusicaI ana Theatrical Notes
Yachting-Amusement Announcements.
photographic News from All Parts oi the World:
Prms Position Towards the Spanish M0nar-
chy Men; The Poe Maintains and Writes In.
falllbility; Frightful Loss OF Life and Property
In Constantinople; British Victory in New
Zealand; Cholera Rayages India =
The Masonic Concave The hallway Grants
Ringers Female College commencement =
Seventh Regiment Veteran Association-Slnall-
pox and Vaccinatlon-The Persecution Of the
Jews in Observation-Disclosures Serious ARRAY
Attempted Murder Oh the River Baron
O'Hagan--The Shantles on Fire-Busness
Notices.
s-Mldsummer Retreats The Season Of 1870 at
Newport-A New German Club House-The
Recent Malpractice Case-POiticil Notes and
Comments cedmgs in the New York and
BROOKLYN COurtS-MatrlaKpS and Deaths.
O-Financial and Commercial Rep0rts--Real Estate
MatteIs-killing Anair IN Georgia-Adyertise-
ments.
1O--Jerone Park Races: Third Day OF the Jockey
Club Spring Meeting; Four superb Races:
Three favorites WIN Ont Of Four-TrOt.
ring at the Beacon Park, Mass.-West
Point: The Examination IN Cavalry Tactics
ordnance and Gunnery-In the Hair Trade
The New Quarantine Commssiou-Shppinl
Intel Advertisements.
v1-Adver isenlenrS
ic-Adyertlsements
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

How TO OBsTRucT IMMIGRATION In THE
SouTH--For the Governor of each State to fol-
low the example Of Governor Holden of North
Carolina, and issue proclamations for political
effect, showing the shocking condition ofsociety
there. garnshed with frightful lists of alleged
Ku-Klux assassinations, robberies, house-burn-
ings and diabolcal outrages OF nearly
every description. The true condition Of
the South may be bad enough in some
localities, but It is manifestly mistaken
policy to ransack the country over and present
to the world in exaggerated colors every mis-
demeanor that occurs, and no doubt many
that do not 1t should be the purpose of
Southerners to strive to restore tranquility and
maintain order among themselves, and to en-
courage, by every possible means, the intro
ducton of class Of immigrants who will be
permanently beneficial to the interests of the
country. Proclamations like that OF Governor
Holden, charging deeds Of darkness upon the
Ku-Kluxes before such lawless bands even had
an existence, are poorly calculated to add to
the prosperity or social reputation Of the
State Holden had better hold up.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
BEETHOVEN MUSICAL JUBILEE.

The nrss rehearsal Of the c1eratic portion Of tho
great musical jubilee was called yesterday at Stein,
vav Hail and was responded to by as brilliant an
array OF great artists as perhaps was ever as
sembled in that hai. at one time. With few excep
tions ell the artists announced IN the papers w9rd
present-namely, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg,
Americas representative s0ngstress; Madama
Anna Bishop Madame Gazzaniga, Misa
Rose Hersee, Miss Rosa Cooke, Mrs
Zelda Harrison-segun, Miss Frida de Gebele, signCi
Brignoli, Signor Lefranc, Signor Filippi, Sgnos
Petrelli, signor Reyna, Signor Randola, SiSnoi
Susini and Herr w. Formes 10 these names may
be added Mr.. Albert Lawrence. Signor Fossatl, Mrs.
BOswOrth, SignOr GiOrza and several Others Among
the absentees were Mime. Parepa- Rosa ana Mr.. w.
Castle, who were singing az the Sprtngns sld Festival;
ing ct Chicago; Mrs Caroline Rtchtngs Bernard anS
her entire company, who have not YET reached New
Howard Paul were also absent on various engage
ments The chorus OF all the opera coInpanieS
strakosch, Grau, German and Parepa English Upers
Richings Company were, OF course, absent and sew.
eral members Of the German chorus who were misIed
these elements were brought into something like
harmony, the proceedings. We're opened by the
and admirable U precision Of the united choruses wefs
apparent from the first essay. With the adjuncs
Of grand orchestra and organ st,t as It win bs
a most telling effect. The most remarkable
and novel feature was the finale to MARTHA by the
great combination OF artists taking the solo parts
Each part of the quartet was splenddly sustained
and the ensemble OF all the voices Of so many first
class artists will doubt tell with ne effect In the
vast area Of the Coliseum. The success
Of this piece was instantaneous among the
musicians, journalists and dfuettdnu present:
The smoothness and correctness Of execution Of
the few pieces rehearsed give promise that all the
numbers In the vast programmes will be performed
with perfection hardly expected even by the
sanguine well-wishers Of the festival Vhe next
rehearsal is called for Saturday, when in addition
10 the above artists all the absenteeS will be present.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr.. J. s. Clarke will appear at Williamsport. Pa,
on Tuesday, June IA, the occasion being grand en-.
campment Of the Knights Templars OF Pennsylvania.
He has been engaged on very high TERMS as mis-
abilities as q comedian make him desirable feature.
Little Nell,- sometimes called the california
Diamond has arrived In this CITY, She is SAID 10 De
formidable rival OF Lotta.
the second grand sacred concert will be given at
the Grand opera House on Sunday.
Hundreds were turned away from the Filtn ave-
nue theatre last night unable to obtain admission.
Every seat taken long before the rise OF the cur
tain.
Tuesday next. -
Philharmonic Society at their last meeting.
Mace and Allen next appear at the Tammany.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A GRuMBLING DOMINION. The Toronto
Globe is grumbling because the home govern
ment has ordered the sale of large number Of
artillery horses, on account of the batteries
proceeding to England. 1t says
The artillery is Just that branch OF the military
vice that can be least easily replaced BY volunteer
force. 1t requires, above all the other arms, scien
tito accuracy and management. No doubt the recall
of the troops is part OF well understood line OF p0t-
cy but at this moment II has the appearance oi eX
cesslve Indifference
Thus, while old John Bull is looking after
his own homestead little Johnny Balderdash,
in Canada, is shifting about his title to impe-
rial protection. Never mind. Uncle Samuel
will lend YOU hand some time or other,
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

OuR SPECIAL EUROPEAN CoRREsPoNDENoE
published in another column to-day illustrates
the Old World situation--religious, political
and in the progress Of art-as it prevailed on
the 2Sth of May. ''Lothar, with the efforts
which were made by the Papacy for a
renewed propagandism and the recovery OF
lost ground in Great Britain, stands forth as
influencing causes exercising vart power, and
of great moment in the movement.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
A Ferry Round the City.

Among the contemplated improvements
which are expected to follow from the estab-
lishment of the new regime there is none
more necessary or more popular than ferry
round the island from some high point on the
North river, with clear sweep to Harlem
Bridge on the east side, taking in the whole
water front. Suppose we take ferry line
starting from the vicinity of Fort Washington
and touching at copYenisut places on the
different piers Oh both rivers, with terminus
at Harlem what convenience it would be to
thousands of people on each side Of the city !.
This would be one OF the most available
modes of ''relief to Broadway so much
talked about that has yet been suggested. or
course the ferry should be well conducted.
The boats should be commodious and cleanly,
and the time of stopping at the various land
ngs should be uniform and punctual The
fare also should be moderate. A ferry 80
managed would command an immense traffic
In TACT II is a necessity which, with our
restricted means of travel up and down the
island, must be supplied. 1t is evident that
neither horse railroads nor Omnibases can
supply accommodations for the travel; 50 We
must fall back upon our splendid water high
way in order to reach the upper part Of the
| island iu comfort
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
YACHTING.
Award oil Prizes in the Atlantic Yacht CiaA
Regatta.

Mr.. II. III. Hoglns, OF the Regatta Committee, AZ.
iantic Yacht Club announces thai the judges for tho
recen, annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
having completed their calculations (which were de-
layed to obtain some necessary measurementst have
decided that the following yachts are the wnnera
In their respective casses:- A., !,
Schooners- Yacht Calypso, owned by Mr.. A. $.
Hatch. ,,, - -, nv
First Class soops-Yacht Addie ", owned by W.
ii. Langley. -. o n.
George A. Thayer. .x-
Ludlow Livingston. ,r
Fourth CLASS SoopS--Yacht Vivid, owned by J. NJ
0awyk.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

graph. Its triumphs, however, have only fairly
begun; for the complete emancipation OF
newspapers and men from the slavery OF party
i9 the New W9sggla apd The Old !. thu manls''
mission of the independent press And this is
the road we are travelling.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A WONDER IN UTAH. We will never know
when the last great natural wonder of this Con-
tinent has been discovered. A despatch from
Corinne, Utah, now reports the discovery in
that vicinity of an immense maelstrom, sup
posed to be the outlet of that other wonder,
Salt Lake. Scientific men are already on the
way to investigate the matter. There is
nothing 80 calculated to give us great ideas of
the grandeur and magnitude Of the domain we
occupy as thus to suddenly discover on the
silent, nnexplored wilds Of the great West such
stupendous wonders, hitherto unknown.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

THE INDIAN CHIEFS had another talk with
the white chiefs yesterday. Red Cloud
pressed bis demands for the removal OF Fort
Fetterman on the President, but without
much success, while Spotted Tail bid the
Secretary of the Interior goodby, and felt
happy under the assurances given him that he
should have horses to ride home on.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

The CHOLERA IN INDIA AND lTs DANGERS. -
The last dispatches from India state that the
Asiatic cholera is making dreadful ravages in
all parts of that country. Bombay dispatches
report that the disease is particularly virulent
in Madras The pestilent demon is far way
off from us, it is true, but at the same time it
would be we'll for our government to obtain all
possible information as to Its progress The
Navy Department, for instance, might make
inquiries, through the officers in command of
our ships in that direction, and the State
Department should inform itself, through our
consuIs, upon the subject We know that in
the cholera years of 1882 and lS49 the disease
was brought to this country in ships from
Europe. We should remember that the COM
munication, even with remote India, is much
closer now, by means of railroads and steam
ships, that cover the land and the sea, than it
was twenty years ago, and therefore there is
more necessity for foresight and precaution on
the part of the government. II will do no harm
to be q little ahead of danger.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
Little More Of tho Brooklyn Ring.


Our s'sster city, with all its sanctity and
its churches, with all its promises of fine
bridge yet TO come and its would-be model
management Of the ferries aud railroads, is
likely to have its young ambition crushed and
its prospects of advancement materially
diminished by the infamous political ring which
has got a firm grip upon the city OF Brooklyn.
and is trying to drain it to the dregs. The
ring seems to have but one idea, and that is
to plunder the treasury aud the taxpayers to
the full extent of their power. The taxes in
that unfortunate city have increased in seven
years hundred and fifty per cent, while in
this vast city of New York, with all its ring
maneuvres and jobs, they have only increased
in the same period about twenty five per cent.
This must be consoling for the Brooklyn tax
PAYERS In 1865 the taxes of Brooklyn were
nearly doubled. In 1869 the taxes were not
(nominally) increased; but then twenty-five
per cent was added to the assessed valuation
of property, which, of course, bore heavily on
the taxpayers. In the hands of the present
ring no one knows the limit to which taxation
may reach, but that it will be most oppressive
no one doubts. The members of the ring
appear to have fallen into the tracks of the
New York ring, as ii existed before the present
regime. In fact, they mean to rob the PUBLIC
treasury in the most liberal fashion /;
but they forget that while the Treasury
of New York had twenty millions to prey upon
the Treasury Of Brooklyn has only about three
millions Therefore these fellows Of the ring
| will have to be moderate in their stealings il
| they do not want to ruin Brooklyn entirely,
| aud thus kill the goose that lays their golden
| eggs.
| The District Attorney, Samuel d. Morris, is
| fighting the roughs aud the election repeaters
| but the ring, aided, we are sorry to say, by
| some of the courts, is trying to bafHe him at
| every point, 40 that justice shall not be done
| to the eyildoer. Mayor Kalbfeisch, who is a
! thoroughly honest man, is fighting the Park
| Commissioners and the Fire Department with
view to keep down the enormous expenses of
the city government; but the ring in all pro-
liability will beat him too Meantime the
taxpayers are looking on appalled, and hor
ror-stricken at the way things are going
They see their taxes multiplied, assessments
recklessly and extravagantly made upon Their
property, and yet they have to stand help
lessly by while the Philstines of the 'ring'
possess the city Alas, poor Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A GRAND PARK IN BOsTON.--Boston is
moving in the matter Of having grand park
somewhere inside or outside the city limits
About time. The semi-graveyard pleasure
ground called the Common" including the
''frog pond puddle, ought to be about ''played
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

QUESTION OF THE Houe-Is the Board
of Health Of Brooklyn attending to its duty?
What about the old-fashioned, pestiferous and
disease-spreading cesspools Of the city?
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

IRELAND ought to be satisfied. Queen Vic
toria has just created new peerage in the
person of the Right Honorable Baron
OHagan. A rale ''ould name" at all events.
Who speaks next? Not O'Donovan Rosa,
certainly. His first name is jeremiah. That
spois IL.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

TIE SPANISH THRONE QUESTION. The news
which we print to-day regarding Spain is in
teresting. 1t is settled that Spain will not
have Montpensier or any other present candi-
date. A motion made to the effect that the
king be elected by direct vote of the people
was lost. Another motion requiring that the
successful candidate receive majority equal
to one half of the whole number OF the depu-
ties was carried by a vote Of 1873 to i24. To
accomplish this I79 votes are required No
one present is supposed to be equal to this
figure. Meanwhile the debate goes on. We
must wait for results,
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

AN INTERESTING RUMog.-A rumor Is
current that the administration, disgusted
with the results of the late election in this
State, has determined to remove forthwith the
chiefs of the several federal Offices between
this city and Syracuse. This summary
pruning of the branches Of the republican
Official tree is believed to be necessary if a
healthful condition Of the main trunk is to be
realized at the next Presidential election.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS Igls EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner Elgh,h avenue and
2Sd st.--THh TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
NlBLOs GARDEN. Bfoadmsy--Ixlos Tar MILITARY
DnAMA or Non GUILTY
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery- Matinee AZ 2--BAD
DIoKEY. Evening BAD pi, SEr--JAck SHEPPARD.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Esd &C., sssween hn ano 9th avs
TAXING Tlk cHANcEs.
wALLscK's THEATRE Broadway and is, sree..-
TIE RED LiGHT
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rweny.'onr,s a.-fxR.
SANDi
THE rAaMANY. fourlesn;a stres.-GRASp VARIETY
EN1kRIAINNENr
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadwuy.-Tss FAIR ONE WITH
BLONDE Nie
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERTE, Broadway cor.
Thirtieh daily. Performance ming
MRS. r. B. CoNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
MINNIEs LUCK
THEATRE coMIouE. 6la Broadway.--Coaro VOCAL.
Ism, NEGRO ACTS, &c.
s.-ALLEs PErIINGrLLs MiNsrRELs.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, aOI Bowsry-CoNIc
VocALIss, NEGRO MissTRELsY. &c
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs. No 7ao Broadway.-MY
SPlRIr STAR-HUNrISG PRINCE Down. &c.
HooLEys OPERA HOUSE. BrookIyn.-HooLEY's MIN.
sTRELs-THE FAT MEss BALL, &c.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, 7th av., between 5sth and
seth sts.-THFoDoRE THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
V1-Advefi ise11enfs,
observation-disclosures,

ex-Mayor of Philadelphia in this city during
the late Masonic celebration.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

HOFFMAN FOR A SECOND TERM.-The Johns
town (Fulton county, N. Y.) Democrat is out
in full cry in favor of Governor Hoffman for
recollection. It declares that s'the vote outside
of New York city and Brooklyn will be suni-
cient to place him again in the gubernatorial
chair" It would be fortunate for the tax
payers OF the State were such likely to be the
fact, and Hoffman's popularity arising from
vetoing some Of the most abominable thieving
jobs that were ever concocted should insure
for him an almost unanimous vote Of the
people in 1871. But in the present uncertain
aspect of political affairs the friends of Gov
ernor Hoffman might just as well take into
account the little seventy or eighty thousand
majority New York and Kings counties will
give him for his second term, and pile as much
as they can upon that foundation.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10
Two Queer Point. 10 w..h,..t.p.

In Washington they are just now stirring up
very thoroughly the affairs Of Cuba and OF St.
Domingo, and with unexpected results The
enemies of Cuba have been shreking frightfully
over the story that Cuba was seeking recogni-
ton by corrupt means-that she was ready
to buy her way through Congress. 1t
was IN such fact to damage the prospects
Of Cuba. But upon inquiry following
up tne 10 Charge to its point Of origin-it was
found to begin With the creatures Of Spain.
Spain herself in fact, was putting down
money to make public opinon-cust what was
charged against Cuba. This being true, SEN
timent at once turns against Spain, and the
blow that was expected to seriously injure the
Cubans really reacts in their favor to wonder
fll extent. Sympathy is with people that is
so fearfully lied about. Somewhat the same
thing happens in the case of ST. Domingo.
Somebody trumps up genius named Hatch,
who, like George Francis Train, has "swel-
tered in bastile," aud it is charged that gov
ernment officers have connived at his incarce-
ration lest the dreadful Hatch should come
home and kill the treaty for the purchase Of
ST. Domingo Over the case of Hatch, there
fore, is shrieked a fresh opposition to the
treaty. Presently Hatch appears in his true
light-the tide turns-and the treaty is COM
mended to popular honesty by the acts of its
enemies.
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

TaE DOMINION OF SoREHEADs. In Canada
they regard Minister Thornton's thanks to Pre-
sident Grant as ''disgraceful; y the criticisms
of the London papers on General Lindsay they
are disgusted at the Fenians they are more
than ever furious over, and, in fact, things 60
wrong with them. They cannot possibly
possess their souls in peace-it is such bad
world we live in and things are so especially
contrived to annoy, worry, excite and disgust
the Canadians, who are about the only people
Of exemplary virtues and tolerable taste that
the earth bears. Is it any wonder that the
people of Canada, with so many grievances to
endure, should come across the border by the
hundred thousand every year to be absorbed
into the peace, prosperity and good humor Of
the United States as the only means Of con-
signing their woes to oblivion? Who would
not leave such country9
The New York herald., 1870-06-10

A HORRIBLE BRUTE. recent case OF
murder has such peculiar traits Of atrocity and
of fiendish inhumanity as the killing Of
Hannah Mullen in Twenty-Arst street by her
husband, Dominick Mullen. This wretch
INDUCED the daily exercise Of beating his wife,
till finally one kick, perhaps not more violent
than the rest, but better aimed, sent her to her
final account. All the details of the story
reflect the horror Of the life led by the wife OF
q coarse, drunken scoundrel. whose actions
shame humanity. tits mental satisfaction
after the perusal Of such story to reflect that
hanging is not yet quite played out
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-12-07
The Ministry.

Some interesting statistics upon the
relation Of our colleges to the ministry were
given the other day in an address at
Amherst College. OF the eight colleges in
New England founded by Congregational
lists, and looking mainly to the training OF
young men to the ministry. we learn that
for the past fifty years they have furnished,
FIRST dec0de, thirty per cent.
Second decade, thirty five per cent
Third decade, twenty seven per cent.
FourM decade, twenty per cent.
Fifth decade, eighteen per cent.
Amherst college has furnished a larger
proportion OF her graduates to the ministry
than any other, her proportion being forty
SIX per cent. Harvard, the smallest, her
proportion being eleven per cent. The
decline in the number of ministers is not
simply relative one, arising from the fact
that there are SO many more IN the cons
muuity who receive q liberal education, but
also actual in regard to the total population.
The last decade sending out from three
colleges seven hundred and fifty seven
ministers against ak hundred and eighty
eight in the first decade. The simple ex
PLANTATION of this we suppose, lies. to great
extent. in the fact that the functions which
were once concentrated IN the ministry are
now distributed among two or three other
classes. Literature in its various forms is
sharing the work ofthe pul PIT. Partlytoo, we
suppose, the consen tonalities Of the clerical
profe, sion are more datasteiul in our time
TO young men than they once were. Partly
too the tendency Of our times, 10 reckon
plenty of money the chief good. has caused
a general decline in the dignity III which
the ministry is now held. The successful
business man rather looks down on bic
min ster than looks up to him. In short, ii
one looks about him, reasons for this num-
erical decline are to be found plenty Is
black berries.