davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
TRIPLE SHEET
New York. Sunday, July 3, 1870.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

acknowledgements.
2-Advertisementa
e3-Washington: The Fight over the New York
Custom House; Fenlons Opposition to Tom
Murphys C)nfirmation; Spirited Debate In
the Senate Over the Natura iZatlon Laws:
disagreement OF Congress on Appropria-
lions Tor Indan Treaties. The Bill to Incorpo-
rate the Belgian Geographic Cable Company
The Presidents Fourth OF July Tour: From
Washington 60 Hartford-"What Might Have
Been"-Fistic Performances-The Collector
ship.
4-Europe: Napoleon's New Ministers to Washing
ton and Brussels: March of the British People
to Complete Democracy; The Religious and
Breadstuffs demonstrating: The Royal
Thames Yacht Club Contest; The Cambria and
Her Performance-The Fifth Ward Rob-
beries-Meeling OF the Staten Island Improve
ment Commissioners.
S-New JERSEYS Shame: WanOn Neglect OF the
Old Burylng Ground of the Forefathers at
Newark-The Grand Central Hotel-Arrlvas
Of Emigrants During the Past Week-The Bos-
ton Tea Party-Tne Soda Fountain Explosion
The Chinese Labor Question: Progress Of the
Celestial shoemakers In Massachusetts,
Drowned in the Bay-Our Army and the In
dians-Ihe Excise Law--Remarkabe Suicide
OF al orphan Girl.
&c iitorals: Leading Article on "Does the Bible
Sanction POiygamyru Dr. Newman's Re-
iolnder 10 the Mormon Elder Pratr-Fllth Ave-
nue. Theatre-Amusemen Announcements.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World :
papal Fathers Preparing 70 Leave Rome Par
Elementary dignity and ORGANISM in France ;
Sasss Iord an
dams The Sioux on the War Path-Per-
sonal IntelligenJe--The National Game
The Bogus City Marshal-The craftsman
Cracked-Elopement Neutrality-suspicious. OF
SPECIAL Sessions-Another Sensation EX-
poded-Sudden Deaths in Jersey Cty-Cap-
turing an Arsena!-Fire in Grand Street-Staie
Business Notices.
Site Mormon Question: DR.. Newman's RejOinder
to Mr.. Prait's Reply; POlygamy Proved to be
Violation OF the Divine Command; Mr..
plantations of Doubtful Parts of the Bible;
Quotations to Prove the Criminal Character Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
The Monday Herald aud the Sermous-How
London Wonders.

In another place in this days HERALD will
be found an amusing article from the London
SATURDAY Reyiew, based upon our Monday
issue, which reproduces for the benefit of mil
lions the sermons of the previous day. Our
sermon reports and our photographs of the
churches which here have begotten so many
imitators have evidently tickled the London
people immensely, and, according to the Sotar-
day Re0iew, they are likely to produce in
London not only revival of religion, but
revival of the press. 1t is not the first time
that our enterprise has filed London journal
lists with wonder and inspired them with envy.
They cannot get over our gigantic efforts in
journalism during our late war. They reflect
with amazement on our Abyssinian enterprise
an enterprise for which the London Times
and the British government more than once
confessed themselves deeply indebted. They
cannot understand why our eyes should be
everywhere, and why our news should always
be the freshest and the best. In this new
preaching enterprise they see fresh proof Of
our undying inventiveness and our sympathy
with the incipient movements of the age.
The Saturday Reoieao, the most advanced
organ of public opinion in Great Britain, be-
gins to catch its inspiration from our pages.
Books about America and, of course, about
New York are abundant. But the Saturday
Reviewers have to confess that there is only
one mirror in which the New World can be
properly seen, and that that mirror is the NEW
YORK HERALD. We can tell our London friends
that if they live long enough they will see
greater wonders than even these. We are but
in the infancy of our enterprise. If London
newspapers do not give us better evidence
that the field is occupied, we seriously medi-
tate coming to the rescue, and doing for Lon
don what we have now for over thirty years
been doing for New York. A London Sunday
inside and outside the churches il worth photo
graphing. 1t will pay, and therefore it must
be DONE We commend the article referred to
above to all our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
Omcial Reconstruction in New York.

| The President has sent to the Senate -four
nominations for Offices in this city that involve
considerable changes in the federal patronage,
and are, for this reason, especially important
to the politicians, though they are also not
without more legitimate importance to the
people. They are, Thomas Murphy for Collector
Of the Port, Moses H. Grinnell for Naval
Officer, Noah Davis for United States District
Attorney, and Thomas Hillhouse for Assistant
Treasurer. We believe these nominations to
be eminently good ones, and such as will sub
serve the purposes the President had in view
in making them. They will certainly secure
an honest and efficient administration Of the
public service, which we regard as the pri-
mary consideration. Doubtless they were
aimed also to insure greater harmony and
unity of action among the several sections of
the republican party in this neighborhood, and
this is, perhaps, proper occasion for the
Presidents attention when solicitude for party
is in the least likely to be identical with solicit
tude for the country. Since Mr.. Grinnell has
been Collector of the Port ceaseless and
bitter criticism of his appointment has been
kept up. Only the malignant and mean have
made these criticisms personal; for none who
have any sense of self-respect venture to
impugn that gentleman's integrity and bust
ness capacity. But it was perfectly fair
criticism that in the peculiar position of the
republican party in this State it could not
afford to waste SO important post as the
Custom House; and in Mr.. Grinnells occu.
pancy that post was clearly not well econo-
mixed for party purposes 1t seems, therefore,
to have been determined at headquarters to
make such change as would give the best
use of the patronage here toward inducing
among the republicans the harmony that might
give them chance to carry this State.
As the President has made this APP
pointment after ample time taken for
the study of the political difficulties
here-a proverbially knotty point for Presi
dents-we believe it will be found fitted to
secure the good results of greater party unity
and power expected of it. Mr.. Grinnell will
make an excellent Naval Officer and will find
the post undoubtedly more congenial to his
tastes than the one he leaves. The other
appointments are marked by the best judg-
ment that characterizes the Presidents choice
of men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
Dress Fashions and Outdoor Amusement

Dress Fashions and Outdoor Amusement.
Our special fashions writer in Paris de-
scribes the scene at Longchamps as it was
witnessed on the French Derby day. France
is presented to us out of doors, on the turf
amused, brilliant and happy Napoleon was
there. The Empress Eugene was present also.
The Marquise de Gallifet, daughter of the.
founder of the French Jockey Club, was on
the ground. She was attired in almost regal
style, and saluted by the sportsmen of France
and Navarro, and congratulated generally by
the people on the triumph of the winning horse,
Sornette, an event in which she took the deep
est and most nervous interest, both in its
anticipations and realization. Napoleon was
on the grand stand-the imperial field tribune.
His Majesty appeared in plain costume, cold
and unimpassoned in manner, yet affable in
his condescension and address. He had had
warning of the destructibility of humanity,
for he stood out in slip-shod condition.
very large slit being observable in the upper of
one of his boots, and in ominous proximity
to his great toe. Gout had been there, and
govt is rather painful premonitor of eternity
cratic in its wandering over the body cor
porate, but tenacious in it's assault when it
moves to the gastric region, and commences
either to eight it out that line or to ''swing
around the circle" of the digestive apparatus.
The consolation of France, a star as it were
of the East, was by the side of the Emperor,
and before and around him. 1t was the EN-
press. Eugene was dressed in suit of buff
poplin and maroon, her tunic being trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. The attendance of
court ladies was elegant. The Prince Impe-
rial was with his father and mother, eager for
the sport, yet inclining slightly towards a
closer communion with his father. Speaking
generally, dress style, as will be seen by our
letter, is considerably 'Jumbled up" just now
in Europe. Fashion will not really ''come to
rule and order until after the heat of the
weather has abated. Our special writer indi-
Gates, however, what people must edo" under
the circumstances in color, material and make
I'D; so that even if Old Sol is determined to
remain resplendent for time our earthly
beauties may show him how we 60 on and off,
in ''blaze of glory" here below, just about
this season of the year, the eve of the glorious
Fourth of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
CHARLES DICKENS MEMoRIAM IN CHURCH.

CHARLES DICKENS MEMoRIAM IN CHURCH. =
The funeral sermon on Charles Dickens, which
was delivered by Dean Stanley in Westmin-
ster Abbey on Sunday, the 10Th of june is
reported in our columns to-day. 1t was a fine
pulpit effort, beautifully applicable in the text,
mastery in it's treatment and of pure Christian
application. st. Luke's embodiment Of the
parable of the rich man and Lazarus was
chosen by the Dean as his text 1t would be
snperfuous to attempt an analysis of his ora
ton, as, coming from such man and on such
a subject, it will of itself, and as whole, COM
mand universal attention on this side Of the
Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

tenths Of them making New York their desti-
nation. This for Liverpool alone! What about
Southampton and Glasgow and the thousands
of emigrants from Germany and Scandinavia?
What about the ports of China and japan
To this home Of the brave and the free, to this
land of plenty they come from the East and
they come from the West There is room and
work for them all. Let them come in increas-
ing numbers, and God bless them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

win no doubt be desperate one, and the
Indians will at first strike us heavily, the more
especially as all our important posts In the
Indian country are represented to be in poor
condition and nsuficiently garrisoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

AN INDIAN Wharf.-The movements Of the
Indians have more threatening appearance
than they have assumed before in many years.
1t is reported as the opinion Of General Sher-
man that Red Cloud meditates striking great
blow with his Sioux and this is an opinion
that should not be without weight. If it be
true, as also reported, that all the Indians OF
the Plains are in an. uneasy state and making
preparations that hook like war, we may soon
have upon our hands the last struggle Of the
red man before bis extinction. The struggle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

bond Of union just re-established among our
Presbyterian brethren.
Pour forth your offerings, ye benevolent.
"Those who cast their bread upon the waters
will have it returned in many days"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

UPTOWN TRAVELLING all remember how
Supervisor Foley stormed thu Tammany Board
of Canvassers and made tiiom count him in
against their own man. We all admired
Foley's pluck and determination at that time,
and we are again called upon to admire the
same admirable qualities exerted in new
direction. Foley stormed Vanderbilt some
time ago for Madison avenue railroad, and
now be has got II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

EMIGRATION TO New YORK.-From Liver
pool alone during the month of June eighteen
thousand emigrants sailed for America, nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


BOOTHS THEATRE. ssd st.. between 5,n ana 9th avs
THE HuaUENoTs. Matinee at ~.
.BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-LoTrKRY TroKKT-
AAzErrA-Nxw YORK FIREMAN. Matinee at ..
,wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street,
AINNIEs LUCK.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwen,y.fourth st-FEn.
SANDK Matinee at 9.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-THE FIRST NIGur-
SWISS SwAINs--DAY AFTER THE FAIR Matinee at q
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE Prosdvav cor
nsr Thirtieth sL-Three Performances at H. and r. NJ.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
@od sI--iHE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS Matinee at 2.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oI Bowery THE
OEUNKAED-NEw YORK IN SLICES, &c Matinee IA
MRS. f. B. CoNwAy's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
GUSHING CLoRINDA-RoMEo JAFrIER JErKTNs.
THEATRE CoMIQUE. SIC Broadway -CoMIo VOCAL.
Ism, MICRO ACTS &c. Matinee ut 2.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELs No. 100 groadw,v
fRow-FRow-HoRsE FLY DON'T TICKLE ME, &c
HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-HooLEY,s MIN.
srzELs-EvERYBoDYs FRIEND-PLUTo.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN 7th av between 18th and
osh sts.-THEoDoRE THOMAS PopULAR CoNoEETs.
TERRACE GARDEN. Fify-eighth street and Third ave-
"ue'-uhAND CONCERT.
APOLLO HALL. 2sth street and Broadway
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 61s Broadway
SCIRNCE AND ART
DR.. KAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM 745 Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

Mr.. GRINNELL rendered FOREIGN Mis-
SION Among the rumors prevailing, and not
without good authority, one is current that
Moses H. Grinnell has been rendered the
portfolio of Minister to Prussia and that Mr..
Bancroft will be recalled. We hardly think
that Mr.. Grinnell will accept this post, for the
reason that he has been SO closely identified
with the commerce of New York that he
would prefer rather to remain at home and
serve in capacity more useful than foreign
mission can confer. While as Collector Of the
Port of New York he has added considerably
to the income Of the nation. Such men cannot
be spared away from home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

Montpensier has not given up his idea Of
being King of Spain. Can we wonder at it?
He has done more than any other man to make
the revolution success. But for his money
Isabella might still have been on the Spanish
throne, and Marfori might have been comfort
able in the royal palace at Madrid. Montpen-
sier, as the world has learned, is the most
practical of all the members of the family of
Louis Philippe. Others of the Orleans House
may have more genius and more culture, but
Montpensier has shown more pluck than any
of them. His renc0ntre with Prince Henri de
Bourbon has given us good evidence that ''the
orange vender of Seville" is no coward. His
determination to maintain his position and
defend it to the last covers some mysteries
which history may yet solve. 1t is
notorious that he has spent money in the revo-
lutonary cause with the distinct understand
ing that he should be King. 1t is also noto-
rious that of all the candidates Montpensier
can count on the largest number of votes
Knowing these things can we wonder that
Montpensier shows fight? At the same time
we cannot close our eyes to the fact that
Napoleon will not have an Orleanist on the
throne of Spain; and Napoleon, it must be
remembered is master of the situation. To
us it is plain as monday that all the mighty
influence which Napoleon yields will be put
forth to secure the Spanish throne for the
Prince of the Asturias. 1t is not SO clear to
us that that arrangement will give Spain
either peace or prosperity. 1t will not satisfy
the republicans. 1t will not put down the
Carlists. Montpensier may fight against it..
We think we see Napoleon's plans and the
| next Spanish monarch; but we cannot say we
yet see the end of SPANS troubles. Civil
war is probability in spite of a coronation or
+ho continuance Of reuancv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

BOOTHS THEATRE 23d st., between 9Th ana oth avs
rHE HUGUENOTs. Matinee at ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24
From Letter to the n. Y. Post
DaYv Lie q I'onS Fia-lN.

Some Of your resiers may feel some curiosity
as TO the msnuer in which the 2. Pc lives and
passes bis time Il IS very simple Winter and
summer Plus ~. rises Al . a. Iii. after dress
log be passes half hocr alone IN prayer then
he SAYS mass 1T a. m. After which he break
fssts on cup Of chocolate a fsgu and dry
bresd. From 5 a. Ii. until midday he Is occu-
pied in the examinstion Of stale documents and
N the reception Of ministers. each memter Of his
cstine; having special day on which his report
must be made, with the exception Of the cardina,
minister Of state, AutoneIi, who is admitted
every day At two o'clock, or a little before,
the Anticamers Mobile, or court diguitaries on
duty, are dismissed and the pope sits down 10
dinner. This Is Of G very simplest fare, geuer-
sIlyconsis;ng only o; vegetables, sometimes with
hsh, rarely II ever, Of meat no butter Ur szuces
Of any kind, and only when his medical attend
ant prescr!bes II, accompanied by g'as- q
country wine vino nostrtle
At3 D m he hears vespers in his private
chapel, and Immediately aferwari, ifthe wealth
er be not too iucl-ment. goes out for drive, m
which he Is accompanied by one Or tvo Of his
clerical cham eTltlu- sad By the detachment o.
twelve noble guards who are on dlty. Its Wsl
10 state that these warriors. slthough one u
them rides on each side Of hls carriage dor. s-e
merely ornamental spP,niag,s The pope h-s
no need OF champions among th' x man ptop'r,
who are devoted TO bin personally, As any one
may assure himself Hho has ever seen the veneer
able pontf himself. a;tired iu bis pain white
csssock and brozi re1 bat, tIsr l5IfinS hs bless
ugs 70 the crowd - ie walks along tue mIddis.
ot the street After he ?, turn from his INV.
the pope takes another frugal repsst. and men.
until beitime-4bout ten To- eleven o'ciock-i-
busted in the examination q Ministerial reports
and state documents.
Such is the daily routine Of the ho'y father.
only varied BY privs'e receptions OF Distinguish
ed parson.r4s M the mornings tfree or four
lime. 2 week. and by punlid reception On sun
d.vss. fur o'cl,ck, b.th Of which are, As rule,
e.rs,I ,ui-auces 7, is generally receIvei
oD,niou that P.us IX i a mere cypher-"a
,,roi man occupied solely With spirituN adtirs.
AMI aDsu i0ning ; cuisr matters entirely TO An
ron.li 80 There never Ra- greater mistake IN
the world. The pope i goed-no' even his
e.s-pies DENY that hut he : not only spiritual
chief hut a temporal ruler IN every sense 81 the
- sud f,s soyereigns are more busted With
3D.. affairs Of state thau i the ".od man OF the
Vatican"
A. a rule Plus TX eats alone, his domestic
cbanl,in reading aloud the prayer Of the day
J,rin- the meal. Sometime. however one Of
the nrelates on duty is invited to share the re-
nsst an honor Of which it appears they are not
extremely coyetous. as it p scarcely up to their
standard Of good living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

The Journal or Commerce waxes sarcastic on
the various expedients to prevent the govern
ment from being cheated by the use Of cancelled
stamps. In an article on the subject, it dis
courses as 70 lows:
1t may not be generally known to cur readers
that the presidents and cashiers Of our leading
city bauks spend most of their time in peeng
OF the two cent stamps from the checks Of their
customers, washing OF the cancelliog ink, usn z
these same scraps several times over, until like
an old towel they will bear washing no more,
and then putting them back where they found
them, and replacing the old impression 50 that
the vouchers may appear to be all right when
they are returned. This is the chief reas why
those officers generally have that careworn over
worked lock so characteristic OF The profession.
Be sharp attention to the business, 'he most e1-
pert can make several shillings a day 1t this
] business in addition to their salaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

Oar scene is the vil. cyranse vi waters-
a solitary ship TllurhiuE her way from
gently rolling biloW ~ hIi0w ir is nearing
twilight. The blush 1l the parting sun j.
touching the tons of tie waves fir the las,
time the blush liu-ere vet In the MD sky,
and crims1ns the swelling sails To the east,
the ocean in the distance change, from blue
20 d rich sea green, from that to q chill gray.
and thence melt- into the -ky which, on that
side of the horizon, cannot De distinguished
from thc lar waves. Two men stand ou the
quarter deck. looking iurently at lhe distant
clouds. one of them the youthful commander,
the other % passenger. an old and somewhat
weather beaten man who came on board Just
as the vessel was getting under way. The
western sky presents a series of magnificent
pictures the grand masses Of vapor are
iolline'uu their floating wells. the choicest
splendors Of the dav. !he one which they
gaze on is matchless in beauty, a feast which
may iinger in the vision years after IL has
faded
AZ If % give the mariner one glimpse oi
the land upon tie wide waste Of waters,
this scene discloses hills. rivers and winding
roads. so substantial In appearance, so iTail
ir reality Another s bleak and mountain
Gus region but a plain spreads in 'front.' and
one white tent CLEANS there "ltn shade"
like maiden standing in the opening
Ii is well worth an ocean voyage TO see
sights ike tiat SIR said the young man
raising his straw bag ne he ep1Ae anl allow
iug the breeze % hlt the brown clrl5 .ram
his temples.
An indeed IL is, Ihafe seen many such
on these same waters, replied the elder man ;
but i1r tine finest sunsets in tha world, give
me America ana tae coast oi A"7tralla- IL
ID wonderful. the variety q" -!AIr the CLOUDS
assume IN the lAul nave just ieIt- ne
brazen lustre5oi the sun hinges 'he "noi5
heavens anu covers '"e ""'i' t"l'4' AH'
sometimes Seems y''''NS 'N SI'"'l' W
the maj ana LeIN7 n'-,"- i'' nave ii''''
oeen t' Aus'''ii-' S'l-
Never my J"llI'- H ,r 'lAs' l- l-l-
hl1heIt3 Only ", l''i "7 i''- ''',-' ~ n.y."
sAouiu he.l '-o comm '''' ''-7 .L
tle neAl SIX y=''7' '''''' 7'' ''''' '''
",'-l 1e'
Lay a5 l'n 'l'-lio" '.l ''1 '.. - =.
the Older gentleman, as he seated himself
"'N'S -''uI III 'e-1''i'''' H'
A' your age Young man ! t''k com
1l- mt "T7i vessel Iefl4e4 tHe o.lef
~ wac one " 'h2 unl'I' 'nna-e Alul'
l,,.l1-- "a" u1 laat ] should meet Win
-,;,ta. 80 ',,,, . 1.,7 'sl Pointmen' ai,er d7.
aI5i-i aI53i--,'i.----,- - IN l'i' M'1AiH year nave
M! ~ -. - '''' " was TO nave dollar
n-1 t-N
me younger man nl'n looked surprised at tins.
ies' ~ MIeyAel lne -a-t ,ime near the
snofes V' Aus'l''''' ] was tle only person
out Oh 1ne i nili'J' J '''' Z survived starvation,
ana "as ''.'. y .a'.'s .,s7'. They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-24

There is something disooursgiug in the action
Of the Vermont Constitutional Convention on the
subject 4 Woman Suffrage Tae m.i,rity
against the proposed innovation i simply appall-
ing but even that blow falls lightly IN compsr-
ison with the weight Of contempt imp'!ei 10y the
refusal Of every one to speak either for or against
it II vas droppel, quietly ani silently, with
out one friend gallant enough to claim for 1t a
hearing, or one opponent anxious enough to
make an effort for lrs defeat. In view Of the eE-
ertions maie TO secure favorable reception Of
female suffrage Ia V5ruCE,, t-;- cay ii-ni - a.
of the SUBJECT is very disheaitfniug. Mach sas
expected from that State. and literally nothing
has teen received II would he Interesting, hoS-
ever. to know The name Of the oHe nan who
alone represents the fruits oil the l.uo uf Mrs.
Stanton and Mss Anthony in that ruggei a1t
sterile field.