davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
Church Services Yesterday.

We give this morning our usual reports Of
Sabbath services and sermons. They are, as
they have always been, interesting and instruc-
tive. All religious sects ere reported; all
sorts Of dlsoourses, "from grave to gay, from
lively to severe" or course the great attrac-
ton was at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, where
Brother Beecher opened the fall season be-
fore a large and enthusiastic audience, as the
dramatic critics would express 1t. we are
glad to note that the programme was slightly
varied, the sermon (''Looking unto Jesus'')
being somewhat Of religious character. In
this city Rev. Mr. smyth appeared as
prophet. The present war in Europe
he declared to be tho pouring out
OF the sixth and seventh vials Of Heavenly
wrath, and he predicted that out Of 1t would
come one King, Christ, who would establish
Himself on earth and make the whole world one
vast United States. At Grace church DR..
Potter assured his hearers that religion had to
the Church of the Ascension DR.. John Cotton
Smith explained to his aristocratic congrega-
tion what the soul, the spiritual part of
humanity, is. The evils Of procrastination
were eloquently described by DR.. Deems, at the
Church Of the Strangers. We think, however,
that his sermon would have been bet
ter had he left out the suppositions of
what might have been had something
not occurred which has occurred. "Suppose,"
said he, among several other suppositious,
Ord oxjo bad od ,,utf
Jewish churchmen and Roman rulers had
become readyf" We confess We cannot ina
gine what the religious situation would have
been had Christ 80 waited. It seems to us
that the spirit Of modern civilization is op-
posed in religion as in secular affairs to suppo-
sitions based upon the opposite of established
facts or occurrences. Rev. George II. Hep
worth discoursed last night on 'The Moral
Aspects of Europe" and came to the conclu-
sion that these aspects were very bad. At
advised his congregation TO weary not in
well doing, fortifying this advice by sage argu-
ments Rev. Ii. G.. Stowcll, at the Church Of
the Holy Light, described Christ as the media
tor, and Rev. r. S. Macarthur. at Calvary Bap-
tist church. spoke of His wonderful eloquence
and oratory. AT the other churches in this
city, Catholic and Protestant alike, large num-
bers of sinners assembled in prayer and lis
tened with becoming attention, and, here and
there, with praisewcrthy patience.
In Washington DR.. Newman preached for
the first time since his return from Utah,
where he had been wrestling with the evil
spirit Of Mormonism. His subject was 'The
Personal Dignity Of Christ, and it was treated
with the reverend gentleman's accustomed
vigor and eloquence In Albany Spiri,ualism
WAS handled without gloves by Rev. Dr.
Clover, who expressed the belief that lis doc
::;lnes sspla contained tssss ssga s total Of human
iniquity. Thus it will be seen that in all the
places reported in the HERALD of this MORN
ing the devil and all his works were vigor-
ously assailed and pure doctrines of salvation
earnestly preached.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

THE New DEVELOPMENTS IN THx NATHA n
CAsE.-The man Kepling, who was arrested in
Pennsylvania on Saturday charged, on his own
statements with completely in the murder
of Mr. Nathan, is now in custody in this city,
and will have al examination to-day before
Justice Dowling. 1t is said that he now denies
baving made the confessions attributed to him,
but the persons to whom he made them are to
be produced as witnesses. His representation
as to his having been q barkeeper in saloon
on Broadway is denied by the proprietor of
that establishment; but it seems that he was
correct iE the statement he made about the
business place Of his father respectable
diamond importer in Maiden lane, who affirms
that his son was at his home at Roselle,
n. j., at the time Of the murder The detec-
tves do not place any reliance on the stories
he ia said to have told at Scbuylkll Haven,
and it is probable that they were the mere
bomhastc rawlings Of an erratic, weak-minded
iDdividual
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
American Onlcors in Egypt.

We publish to-day in another part of the
paper very interesting correspondence from
Egypt, from which it will be seen great
many American officers have taken prominent
positions in the service Of the Viceroy. In
fact they have the most commanding places in
every department of the military service. The
Khedve has shown his sagacity in selecting
and appointing to high Office such men as Gen.
erals Reynolds, Stone, Loring, Denfer, Mott,
Sibley, Rhett and others. Most Of these, If
not all, are West Point educated men and had
been in service in the United States Army be-
fore our war. They were Southerners, and
unfortunately took the wrong side in that ter
rible struggle. Their names are as familiar as
household words here. Every one remembers
their military skill, achievements and bravery.
Both by education and experience they are
well fitted for the high positions given to them
by the Viceroy. No aber or better men could
have been found in the world. The Viceroy
may well be proud Of ''his Americans" They
will render him most valuable service,
particularly should Egypt be drawn into war
through the convulsions that are now shaking
the Old World to its very centre. Yet while
these officers will be faithful and do good ser
vice for Egypt, they do not and cannot forget
the '.far off land" of their birth. Thus do we
see the great American republic extending her
influence through her citizens and ideas to
every part Of the globe.
We also publish some communications con-
Trajectory of statements made IN letter from
Egypt, published in Saturdays HERALD. ii
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

rAeE.
MISUNDERSTANDING
2- advertisements.
3-1he War: Paris The Situation inside ana Out
side; French Circular on the Resources and
Defence Of the Capitai Six Hundred and
ilfty Thousand German Soldiers In France
Three "Fresh' Army Corps Ready In Prus-
sa; German Demands Increased as the
Armies Advance: Tbe Thiers ard Favre Mis-.
s.ons and Bismarck Fayre Negotiations; Won
holtSe Neuti azes the DIPLOMACY; Mails From
Paris by Balloons.
s-RepIous Sunday Services and Sermons in the
Metropolis, the State and National Capitals
and Elsewhere: Brother Reecher i'm the Mids,
OF HIS Flock; ghe Moral Aspect Of Europe; the
sermon for WorkinGmen Who Heard IL Not;
Spirtualisrn Attacked -=ss
5ReliglouS Continued from Fourth Page)--Per.
sonal gence-Japau: Particulars OF the
Explosion on The Steamship City OF Jeddo--
New Jersey Couris-Loss Of seaman from a
Pilot Boat.
6-Edit0rials: Leading Article on The French Navy
and It's Failure ia the Baltic--AmGsement
announcements.
7-Edtoral Continued from Sixth parej--Tela.
grapnic News from All Parts OF the World:
the schleswig- Holsten Difficulty: Queen VIC
toria Ignores Eugene and Der Son-News from
Washington Musical and Dramatic Notes
tolitIcal Notes-slarmIng Sickness Up the
liudson-Precautions Against Fever--When
Thieves Fall Out--A Newark Brussr Badly
Brused-Rusness Notices.
S-After sedan: Scenes and Incidents at the War
Goe0tha, Rel Ruin and 3 Fallen DYNASTY
The Republican Candidate for Covernor-The
Heat OF the Weatner-Brooklyn City News--A
sabbath MORNING. Anrav-Daring burglary
An Assault 10y Deputy Coroner Shine--A Jeal-
Gus Suicide-Egypt: Americans IN the Eoyp-
lan Service; The Ehedive-The Course Of
iimpire--The Water Front: What is Being
Done bv the Department NJ Docks.
s-Fnancial and Commercial Notwithstanding
Death IN a Bagnio- Marriages and Deaths
Advertisements.
1O-The Blockade ot the Steamship Hermaun-Tbe
Nathan Murder: Mares Nest and False
Clue: An Insane Man Arrested as an Ac-
complice of the Murderer and Brought TO
New GOrk-Echoes from the YatIcan Lecture
by Right Rev. p ". Lvnch al ST. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church-rhe Evangelical Al
lance - Shipping Intelligence ADVERTISE
mems.
ft--AdverIisements.
l2-Advertsements.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
fl-Advertisements.
Advertisements.

FRENCH CRUISERS IN THE WEST INDIES -
The latest news from tie West Indies informs
ns of the movements of French cruisers in the
West Indies. On the l7th the French gun
boat Talisman brought the German brig
prize. As the German trade with the West
Indies is considerable, aud as there are at
present many vessels in West Indian ports,
which may attempt to escape we may hear
of other captures shortly besides that of the
Apollo if the war in Europe be not brought to
a close
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
seebach ms Mary Stuart.

Marie Seebach, after obtaining great sue
cess in the Fourteenth street theatre in her
grand impersonation of Marguerite during the
past week, is to appear tomorrow evening in
the new part of Mary Stuart We all rem ember
how much Ristori made of this character; how
fortune conquered pride, and brought the
great spirit OF the fallen Queen to submission ;
how fierce and passionate she was when
goaded into denuncation of the naughty Elzss-
beth. From what seebacaa a1s ss siFc:ady demon
strated of her splendid tragic powers we may
anticipate nothing less worthy of thorough
appreciation and commentator from the Ger
man than from the Italian tragedienne
The contrast between the gentle Gretchen in
her maiden modesty, and the terrible passion
which racks the soul of the betrayed and
guilty unfortunate, as the story proceeds, man
ifested the immense command which Seebach
possesses over her audience and over herself
True genius speaks in every action of Goethe 3
most beautiful conception when Seebach
represents IT, In Mary Stuart she will have
character to portray somewhat foreign to
German nature. This is foreign history, in
all its strange incidents and the circumstances,
to be dealt with All this will render Marie
Seebach's representation Of the Queen of
Scots tonight more interesting. IL proved to
be one of her finest characters in Europe, and
we have no reason to doubt that she will make
r,roat suocaas in tbis countrv
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

IMPURE CRoToN WATEBs-WHos $ TO BLAME?---
Complaints come from certain portions of the
city that the Croton water is unfit to drink,
and that its use has produced sickness in
number of instances. Are the Croton Aque-
duct Board aware that the water in the old
receiving reservoir is stagnant, and green with
slime? Lei them make tour of the work
and see for themselves Let them take sur
rev in particular from the rock in the south
west corner, where the Central Park observa-
sorry Is being built, and they win find their
hoasted Croton pool as green as any country
borse-pond in midsummer. or course the
lerelction lies with the keepers or employees
Immediately on the spot, but the evil should
be attended to at once from headquarters or
our city may be subjected to plague OF
;naarial fever such as now prevails with
alarming severity at Poughkeepsie, where, it
VIII be seen, every second family is prostrated
by the noxious exhalstious arising from the
green pools around that city. Ii such dread
results follow the simple breathing OF the
poison. what viii be our fate from drinking itF
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

EusENIE AND HER Son. The ex-Empress
Of France and her son are in g quiet retreat in
England Queen Victoria entirely ignores
the illustrious exilcs. Such are the words Of
our cable telegram. A wonderful change since
the French imperial yacht L'Aigle went
through the Suez Canal, saluted by the British
war flag. San is vanity" says the preacher.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

A LESSON FROM TUE WAR. France began
this war, believing she would come out easiIy
victorious. France has been dreadfuly pun-
ished. The lesson ought not to be lost. The
worst bully of Europe win think ht.reafter
before be precipitates coudict.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
Tac Question of Jurisdiction Over Il
Waters Of New York Bay.


The Attorney General of the State of New
Jersey, Mr. Robert Gilchrist, has furnished to
the Mayor of Perth Amboy an official opinion
on the question of the jurisdiction of that State
in regard to quarantine matters. He claims
that the boundary of the States of New York
and New Jersey is the middle of Raritan bay
to the main sea, and that, therefore, the juris-
diction of New Jersey over its territory up to
that line is complete, and that its quarantine
jurisdiction is exclusive of all other authority.
even that of the United States. And he
expresses the belief that no vessel can proceed
to New York from the main sea without pass
ing through waters subject to the quarantine
laws of New Jersey. We only refer to this
remarkable opinion to show the absurd lengths
to which the ambition Of these Jerseymen may
60 The shores and interior towns Of New
Jersey. from Hoboken to Trenton, are but the
mere subur urbs--the workshops and villa locali-
ties-of New York; and the miserable effort OF
the authorities of that State to assert quaran-
tine jurisdiction over the sea approaches to
this commercial capital is a most ludicrous
repetition of the fable of the frog and the OK
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

reference to claim Of q United States citizen
against the government of that country, and
to the action of United States officials in con-
nection Herewith The affairs Of Egypt
promise soon to occupy their share Of public
attention.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, co
ncr SCih EtlerioTmsnces every afternoon evening"
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth eSsaue and
70 sL-orERA BourFE-LE PETIT FAUST
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

NIRLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-Tm NEW DOMESTIC
,zAMA OF HEAaTs EASE
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

THE OTHER SIoK MAN.--The Greeks,
taking advantage Of the troubled state
of Europe, and encouraged, no doubt,
by Russian intrigue, have begun to re-
veal their ancient hatred Of Turkish rule.
Insurrection, it is said, has broken out in
Thessaly. Insurrection is expected in Alba
MIA. Russia is making movements which are
omipoas. The Khedive of Egypt is said to
be ready to seize his opportunity and to have
an understanding with Russia and Italy. An
Italian feet, it is said, is about to set sail for
Alexandria. Unwilling as we are to credit
every wild rumor, VIC cannot refuse to admit
that trouble is brewing again in the East,
and that the other sick man Of Europe is
about to follow into the lane of humiliation
the Pope OF Rome. We are evidently on the
eve of great changes, and no one can tel
what is to happen. One thing only is certain
many old things must pass away
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

GENERAL Won MoLTKE, as we are informed
by cable kilograms. neutralized the peace Idea
as it has been elaborated by Favre and Bis
marck Won Moltke thrust his spoon of steel
into the diplomatic dish and appears to have
spoiled the hash in very unceremonious
manner. Perhaps Bismarck gave him wink.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-TnE BuRGLAEs or
sEw YORK DEB FEE tsoHUr1.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
AHusExEETs THIS EVENING,

sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth sree,-GaAsD Snssos
;ONOEkT
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty-rour.h ss.-MAl
,SD WIFE,
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway OPERA HouFrr-
LITTLE FAUsT
The New York herald., 1870-09-26
T RIP T. L S Ii E e T
CONTENTS OF rc-naY's HERALD.

New York. Monday, September 30, 1879
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

BoorH's THEATRE, ssd st.. SIN ana ssa
RIP VAN WIHKLE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 7so Broadway BIAE EYD
SUASa--CAMuLE.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE. as Bowery. eHAsD
GERMAN OrERA-FAUsr.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fougth ss-MAS
WIFE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. OPERA HoUFFB-
LITTLE FAUsT
BOOTHS THEATRE, ssd st. oe'wsen slh ana 6sn avs
RIP VAN WINkLE.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72o Broaawny.- BIAE EY'D
SUzISG--CAluL r..
NEW YORK sTADF TaEATeF as Bowery -GsAsD
GERMAN OrERA-FAUsr
wALLAcKs THEATRE Eo'dwav lcs street.
5HEnuAN's COMEDY Of TIL kiVALs.
MRS r. B. coNwAy's Fhsg THEATRE. Brooklyn
TUE SonooL fOR SCANDAL
TONY PASTORS OPERA 6OUsL, 20I Bowery.-vA
RIr1Y ESrRaTAISNEsr
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5l4 Broadway Como yooAL,
ISM, kEGRO ACIe. &c
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 6sa sroa way
NEGRO MlNsTgEleV, FAEoSs, BCRi EseUEs, 30.
KELLY & Icons MISSrRELs. No. sos Broadway
fHK BABIES or TIE PERtoD-ThE ONLY LEON.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsiC.-EpwIS FORREST
IN RlcaEi IEU
HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. .-NEeao MN
srEELsr, BURLEsouEs, &c
.cENTRAL PAeg GARDEN, gth 'sv. bstvsea ssh ana
18th sts.-GRAND CoHoERT.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION .-EsprsE
Nisa, Third avenue and smy-third street
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

wALLACK's THEATRE, EIosdway sDo lglh street.
sHEnuAN's CoMEDY oF TIL RIVALS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-26

MRS r. B. coNwAy's rhsg THEATRE. Brooklyn.
TUX ScnooL FOR SCANDAL
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
A Good Lesson.

A remarkable SANDER suit has re-
Gently closed at Davenport, the result
Of which will attract much interest.
Slanderous stories having been put
I'm circulation about Young lady OF
that city, a Miss EejierTa W she, Aast-
ing the means and the pluck to do
1t, determined to wrest from the law
the confession that it will protect
.woman's good name when called
upon. Selecting a prominent and
respectable person, a Mr.. Renwick,
whom, she bad reason to believe,
had aided in the circulation Of the
ISLANDERS on her character mallciously
or iunwittingly, she brought suit
against him, retaining in her cause
the services Of eminent legal ability
The case has been ia the courts for q
year, but was closed n short time age
by. the defendsrt withdrawing his
former 4ansner, and, fiiag anotheI
which matses eSirtuaH confession O
the charges hthe plaintiff alleged
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
CONSUMPTION Of whisky.

We often see elaborate calculations
and measurements of the WHISTLES
and other Intoxicating drinks yearly
produced and consumed i'm the United
States. 1t is most generally turned
into IA sea, with navies riding upon
it. The Internal Revenue Depart
ment, at Washington, has got the
actual amount to figures, which show
that the sea story may be too large
but that the little lake form of it is
not. The consumption of the country
has been found to be about $4,000, 900
gallons annually, leaving at the
lowest estimate capacity of 1862
900 gallons, which can only be made
available by expectation.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24

against him, admitting that he had,
in conversation with another man,
communicated to him ''a report inl-
putting to hera want of chastity in
her relations with her fathers coach
man, that he was now convinced
the report was Originated malicious
~" without the slightest cause,
excuse or pretext;" and that it was
s'not only false and slanderous but a
great injury and wrong to the plain
tiff." The answer further admitted
that, in repeating the report he was
.without any legal Justification"
and that, while inconsiderately, he
bad by its repetition aided sin
spreading and circulating it. and in
contributing to the wrong and injury
to the plaintiff" Finally, he sub
mits to "the court to assess whatever
damages it shall deem right, and as
a PREPARATION therefor expresses his
deep regret for all wrong and injury
he has done the plaintiff" Her at
torney said he was instructed by the
plaintiff "to ask that the court assess
no damages whatever as a moneyed
compensation from defendant to her
for the wrong, as that would be in-
compatible with her object in bring
ing this suit. The fact of the SANDER
having been legally established, she
asks that judgment for costs only be
rendered" The court thereupon
made Judgment according to the an
swer Of the defendant and the request
of the plaintiff.
This severe lesson to the gentle
man thoughtlessly offending, should
not be lost upon the many that so
carelessly toy and sport with the fair
fame of women, by retailing reports
and suspicious communicated to them
by other parties. When responsible
persons are thus brought face to face
with their liability for retailing the
insinuating ISLANDERS of irresponsible
parties, there will he much less OF
careless talking among all sorts of
granddaughter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24

TO THE PUHLTC:-It il hereby agreed betreeu
PETER Bros. Publishers of the Jslia Blade Sperry
Bsrker Public hers II tbr o,ca Pofsr aun j. L. McSor
iack. Pubiis her Of the NayfDn County Democu tha
all of the said Pspers adopt the Adsancs Payment
system for Subscriptns and adhere TO II strictly
hersinsf,er fperif@d VIZ
Af,~r this aafsoi FebT usry o. 1870. no new sub
scrption shall received entered tor either paper
unless aceomps MED by payment ia advance for the
fuil time FOR wbirh tt IL entered
On June lst 1870 all subscriptions for each Of said
papers. which all arreHrxres have not been paid
up ard advance made. shall be disconf ued
and thereafter the Advance Payment System for
snbse shall lie strictly adhered to- BY ell VI the
esis Papers without exceptions
Advance psy meHts may he REQ vee 1f - sone OF
~ short times patrons may dsftre, whether for
ye.r or FIR any part 81 year. but 10 all cases tbs
papers shall be discontinued soon IS the payment
expires.
This Agreeneut does not preclude either publisher
from accepting spy other than cash payment on
subscription prov bdsd enly thst it 10 in advance
aud 10 the strict carrying oat u this agreement
each Of the undersigned L. hereby pledged Ia honor
to the others aud to the pubic.
Our are, bria,: thai all our expenses. for
"a per ink. hired help. &c. nutt t1 paid currently
la cash ana that amPesxperienre has d-faeDst
the Advance Payment syrtem to be better. SAFER ano
more economical. net enIy for the publishers. but
really aiso for their patrore aud we'll for Cousty
rsptrs as for others s&
And upon this basis confidently solicit from the
iatrIiigeDt and fair minded Public that support and
which their Local Press will strive to
deserve I'D may reasonably expect
This agreement to be published continuously 10 cur
respective papers. ss
sPEkkY BARKER. Foter.
tcsnceled. J.L. MCCORMACK. Democrat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
BOOk-BIlDIlC!

Persons having Magazines,
Illustrated or other Weeklies,
Music, or Books, that they de.
sire to have Bound in Good
Style and at Reasonable Pri-
ces. can now be accommodated
by calling at the Voter Office
as we have made arrangements
with an extensive Book-Bind
ing establishment to do such
work for us. SIS ,ssatsn = j e
srEREr & BAEKrr :.
Aug. q 10, I. 81 q ~ (tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-24
Des Moines Valley Rail Road.
TRA YEIERS WILL STUDY THEIR INTERESTS
ny PATRONIZING. THIS LINE

Passengers make close connection at Des Monies
with Chicago Rock Island q Pacific at Grand Junction with
Chicago Northwestern. and at Omaha with Union Pacific
for all points in the TERRiTogEs and Pacific COAST
To Passengers bound EAST oe via KEoKUK choice Of
THREE Principal THRoUcI. Lnes1 Yiz5Toedo, Wabash d.
Western, Toledo Peoria d WARSAW. and Chicago Burlington
Quincy Railroads. by either which they make CON
nectons and time to all mportan points in the Middle
and Eastern States. ieee 30 Y4h sse#t f8 81
ii szg Sleeping cars night Trains "a a 81. ~ q
g7-Fare alsoays as low the Lowest 1s
Z az Coupon Tickets at All principal Offices ~.
Jos BAkkER en Agent sas a. as 81 y .ux y