davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

0rBnALTAn Ocs 1p-rasssd, steamer Acadia, rownesu@
from Marssilies for New York.
H0N0LpLu, Oct ARRIVED, barkl Sterling HArdine New
vvofx; q. wyiie, Bremen; Francis vsN Dunhsns
vkxLAdA Oct Sailed. brig cara Gibbs, rarsw xsw
feter (Swl, Chlstansen. New York.
~ no,sT5nA1 Nov s-ssied, BARI Geo Eson, MsLsasi
rALHnno Oct ALA port, bark n Bins. Penny, orss
srD.as. Nsw, Oct ssArnvsd. brig Reynolds. Rsys
slsGArons, Sept SIN port. ship orpAsus. smh, fos
rs.Ac 20 lin port bark rsnpiar Basslss fO1
Boston; schr M g, EwArt New York --v
Cleared, schr Cstharins John, Bradley, PhnsasapAia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by TIE nERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Idaho fr Price, Liverpool Oct 10, via Queens
town 10th, with mdsa and $50 passsngerA to Wllams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-05

SHIPPING NE w s.
->~~>-~--~~~~---~-~---
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 6 35 Moon SETS. morn 30
Sun sets. go. 81 High water morn 6 IA
OCEAN STEAMERS.
BATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK For THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

, ARMS FOR FRANCE.-The French have lost
10 many arms in the series Of disasters that
have attended their military operations during
the present war that they require large num-
Der Of new weapons for the fresh forces which
IRE now being organized. The factories In
France are actively employed in the manufac-
lure of cannon and rifles, and thousands of
small arms have already been procured In
England as well as in this country. The Hud-
son river steamboat Vanderbilt has brought
down cargo Of arms from Troy, which are to
be Immediately forwarded to France for dis
tribution to the new troops under the direction
of the republican government at Tours.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
MIR. NIundelIa's Lecture.

In another place in this days HERALD will
be found the lecture delivered last night at the
Cooper Institute by Mr.. Mundella, one Of the
members of Parliament for Sheffield, England
The lecture, as reproduced in our columns, ID
well deserving the attention Of our numerous
readers and of the American people generally.
1t is complimentary to America and American
institutions, and it deals out In no stinted
measure praise to American citizens. 1t treats
Of Great Britain and British reforms, and,
while it does justice to the great reform mea-
sure of 1882, it does not overlook the nume-
rous and important progressive measures which
have followed. 1t will be observed by the
reader that while Mr.. MEndella rejoices In the
popular progress which his country has made
he Is not yet satisfied. The goal has not been
reached, and Re sees many difficulties yet lying
In the way. Mach as the lecturer admired this
country, the institutions Of which he has come
to study for the benefit Of his own, he sees
blemishes which ought to be removed
and deficiencies which ought to be supplied.
His views on capital and labor are sensible.
Mr.. Mundella, like Mr.. Hughes, who recently
spoke to the same audience on the same sub
ject, is warm friend Of the working classes
but he is no demagogue, no leveller. While
he fights for the rights of the workingmau he
does not ignore therights Of the capitalist. We
rather like the idea which Mr.. Mundella andMr.
Hughes represent We shall be glad to well
come any number Of the young English states
men who are their coworkers in reform, By
contact with us they cannot fail to be bene-
fited, and from their free speech it is possible
we may learn. The time has gone by when
nations existed for the benefit of the privileged
few; and if ever the human family is to be
one there must among all peoples be free
interchange Of sentiment.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

Mr.. MOTLEY PEREMPToRILY RECALLED. -
It is stated that the President on Friday
directed Secretary Fish to recall Minister Mot
ley peremptorily, directing him to leave his
affairs In the hands Of Benjamin Moran, his
Secretary of Legation. 1t seems the Presi-
dent had hoped that his previous disapproval
Of Mr.. Motley's course would have Influenced
that gentleman to resign, but he was too thick
skinned to take the hint.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

COLLECTOR MURPHY is of the opinion that the
republican party Of New York sadly, yea, badly
needs reconstruction. We think 80 too, and
that the old and troublesome feud between the
Fenton- Greeley faction and the Seward Weed
Morgan-C Conkling faction can only be cured by
a new shuttle, cut and deal Of the cards all
round, and by leaving Fenton and Conkling to
the choice of treaty Of peace or to the alter
native Of being left out in the cold by the
administration. The President can get on
without them in the Senate, but they cannot
do much without the aid Of the President
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
of the American feet into the Dardanelles the
naGgnuns opus of his Presidential period.

of the American feet into the Dardanelles the
naagnum opus of his Presidential period.
AT this moment the republican party,
broken by internal dissensions. Is scatter ed
and strewn, with broken limb lying in almost
every State Of the Union, except New Jersey.
To gather up these shattered remnants and
bind them together into strong and healthy
body is beyond the power Of any State ply
sician. Let General Grant throw aside this
mutilated and shattered carcase and gather
around him new and fresh elements of govern
mental life, and, by boldly selling the policy
we put forth, gather in the nation in his grasp
and hook to him all the States Of the Union
with clasps of steel.
Nor can even England complain for our
upholding our national dignity and
rights. If Ireland had seeded from
England and we had given 1t one
tithe of the aid and comfort which England
gave the Southern Confederacy she would
have instantly redressed her grievances at
the cannon's mouth. There are many in this
country who think that General Grant was
wrong in not sending Porter with our feet to
the Thames after the fashion In which Eng
land secured indemnity for the Don Paciico
claims in Greece and those against Abyssinla
in Consul .Camerons case. 1t may be that
the same wise and president sagacity which,
in spite Of momentary obloquy, 80 long
watched and waited before vlcksburg and cut
a way through the Wilderness, has but bided
the right day. That seems now to have
sounded. Will the man answer to it's call?
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

Too MANY CooKs.-The old proverb Of too
many cooks will aptly apply to the republican
party Of New York In our late election, as
compared with New Jersey, where they recog-
p;zed only enc cook for the party, the chief
cook at Washington. Hence the soanty repub-
Gsan lunch in New York on cold victuals, and
Ahe hot and bountifal party dinner in Jersey,
Witb all tho side dishes,
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

The DISAPPOINTED RADICALS In Missouri
propose to read Carl Schurz out Of the
party. The radicals can't afford to do it,
Tor Schurz and those who believe with Schurz
form by far the larger part Of the republican
barty at present.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
T TRIPLE SH HEET
CONTENTS OF .To-DAY,s HERALD.


acknowledgements.
S-Paris: Rumors Of Another Victory for De Pala-
Dimes; Won der Tam Defeated in Battle near
q Inc Recaptars Of Orleans; Paris distress,
Toshu Forces S hsy Tse ee ny
mans Steadily Advancing on Lyons; Bismarck
Denies Entering Into Negotiations with Eu-
genle-NeWs from Washington-Naval Intelli-
4-Nspoisons HISTORY Of the war: His Ma,esty's
Review q Events Causes Of the French Re.
Wedlock-The Elevated Railway-The Bridge
Disaster in Missourl-Mayor Han and the Lotus
Riot In Baton Rouge-Murderous Assault by q
Negro-Feat on the Tro.ting Turf--Another
s-Tae Coming Brson: :. aiSe ns" Pauperism, % Fac
ple Address bs Mr. anndes, 40 Of the s'i British
Proceedings In the Courts-Women In Eu
ropsnThe rss Twin Twin Corpses.A% psM, % Child Killed BY
la-Tro0ps Through the Suez Canal.
6-EdltOrals Leading Article, America, Russia
and England Face to Face in the Darda-
neeS"-Amu6ement Announcements.
5-Editorlas (continued from Sixth Pagel-Tele.
graphic News from All Parts Of the World:
II Tne aasep R
cent Elections-Personal Intelligence-The
French Fair-Buslness Notices.
S-Fnancial and Commercial Reports-1nternal
Revenue Af1airs- National Bank Statement
Newsown Election Frauds-Municipal Affairs
The Cambria Wreck-NeWark'B Matchmaker
Again-A Chess Players Convention-Another
Bloody ARRAY In Jersey-Terrlble Railroad
Observation-Disclosures and Deaths-Adyertlse
mentS.
GA advertisements.
lO-Archbishop Spalding: Forcible Exposition of
Italian Affairs BY. the Archbishop Of Balti-
more-A Palace Of Jewels: stroll Through
1lfrany's New Jewery Store In Union Square
Base Meteorological Record-European
Markets-The POughkeepslc Infantlcide
{ Case-shpping Observation-Disclosures
h2-AdyertlSementS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS TAMMANY-The
"trip OF Senator Fenton to California during
pur late State campaign. ''Call you this
backing your friends9" But what interest had
Fenton In our election, with Murphy In the
Custom House? Slippery customers, these
trading politicians. What says Murphy2
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

THE POETS OF THE Post are laboring very
hard to make up case In favor of General
Cox, and against General Grant and the
McGarrahan land lobby job; but the more
they stir 1t the muddier they make II for Cox,
and the clearer they make the justification of
The President la turning the case over to Con-
presS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

FIRST CATCH THEM-The Spanish court
martial at present holding its sitting in
Havana has condemned to death the leaders
Df the Cuban insurrection. OF what avail is
condemnation If the men 80 condemned can
remain at liberty?
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
Archbishop spaldIng.

The very interesting interview with Arch
bishop Spalding, which our correspondent in
Baltimore recounts in another column, Ia cor
daily commended to those good Catholics
who have had conscientious doubts about the
Pope's infallibility. The Archbishop states
the proposition clearly and tersely. The
Pope is, of course, not infa.lible as regards
his temporal powers or decisions, or it may be
even as regards his private morals, although
no man living is personally purer than Plus
TX. /; but he is infallible as the head of the
Church which is infallible. The infallibility
question was settled by the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil finally and beyond appeal, and 1t was
decided by an overwhelming vote after full
discussion. The Archbishop gives o gloomy
picture Of affairs In Rome at present. The
Pope is closely guarded by the italian soldiers,
and is virtually prisoner in his own palace.
The troops comprise some Of the worst charac-
ters in Italy, and they keep Rome in con-
tinual tumult. Murder and robbery, insults
to priests and outrages on nuns, are of daily
occurrence. The Archbishop puts his trust in
God and looks hopefully to an early triumph
of the Holy Father over all his enemies.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

LIZ THE ASSEMBLY Is TIE how will Tam
many manage it? Easily enough, after man
aging the Senate to her satisfaction last year,
through the aid Of the republicans, against
the Young Democracy.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

THE LEGAL TENDER AoT.-A decision was
rendered yesterday in the Supreme Court at
Washington, in the Deming case, which in
wolves the legality of the Legal Tender act.
The motion to restore the case to the docket
for revision was denied, SO that the original
judgment, which affirmed the principle that
debts contracted before the Legal Tender act
became law are payable in gold, Is re-
affirmed.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
The Military Situation In France,

The interest of the military situation still
centres about Orleans and Toury, where the
two armies that are to make an effective break
In the present deadlock in France are con-
fronting each other. A despatch from French
sources, which is almost ridiculously nom
committal, says unauthenticated dispatches
have been received giving confused reports of
another victory for Paladines' army over Won
der Tam. Some details of the fight are ven-
tured upon, and it may be that the account is
true. The modesty of the French tells very
well for Its reliability; for it is evident
had the matter been very uncertain that
Gambetta would have telegraphed complete
victory at once. If, therefore, it is true that
Won der Tam has been defeated again, Paris
may take heart If her deliverance is not
effected she will at least have the satisfaction
of giving her enemy most uncomfortable
scare. There is no doubt that the battle, If
not already fought, is very imminent, and
upon its result hangs in q great measure the
fate of Paris.
Thionville, just north Of Metz, has been
said to be burning. The movement towards
Lyons continues, with no important strategic
charges as yet, and tunnel on the Strasbourg
Railroad Is said to have fallen In, hopelessly
interrupting communication by that line. If
this latter report is true it will prove an
extremely severe blow to the Prussians for
their other railroad communications are round
about and insecure. 1t is almost impossible,
however, that 1t can be true. Even if the
tunnel has fallen in, as reported, German
fatigue party is doubtless already at work
clearing away the rubbish and preparing some
means Of reopening the road. Paris is
reported dstressingly short Of provisions,
which may well be believed, and grand
sortie is expected at any moment.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

LORD GRANvILLE's REPLY TO COUNT BERN
sToRFF.-The text of Lord Granville's reply to
Count Bernstorf, the representative of the
North German Confederation at the Court Of
st. James, which we gave in full in the HERALD
Of yesterday, demands q passing notice from
the fact that it places the neutrality practice of
Great Britain on precisely the same footing as
that of the United States. 1t does seem as If
Lord Granville had the better of the argument !;
and If it be true that Great Britain is doing no
more-aeting neither less kindly nor more
kindly-than the United States, Prussia has
no just ground Of complaint In concluding
his letter Lord Granville expresses the hope
and belief ''that so just and thoughtful o
nation as that which Count Bernstorf repre-
sents will not permanently entertain feelings
Of rancor against England, or, he might add,
the United States, for adhering as neutrals to
the practice which they had always adopted,
and which up 10 the outbreak of the present
war has been the theory and practice of both
the belligerents." Will Secretary Fish tell
whether Great Britain and the United States
are now sailing in the same boat?
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

Press Associations and Padded Telegrams.
The controversy between the Tribune and
the World about '.padded kilograms"
dumped kilograms" and kindred matters,
has brought out our lively little contemporary,
the Star, which has few sensible words to
say on the subject. The Star belongs to
distinct association called the American Press
Association. 1t is unfortunate that the entire
city press is not included in one association,
and that the New York Associated Press
organization. If this were the case such
papers as the Star, the Standard, the HAIL,
the Globe and others could receive reliable
information, and the necessity of running a
suggest that these papers be furnished with
the news of the regular Associated Press at
reasonable rates, and commend the subject to
the attention Of the Executive Committee.
If the World and Tribune wish to s'paddy-
whack" each other or 'sdump" carloads of
dirt upon each others telegraph matter it is
no business Of ours. The greatest difficulty
the HERALD experiences with its telegrams,
both by cable and otherwise, is to find room
for them in its columns. Instead Of "padding"
or watering them, as some operators do
railroad stock, and as, it seems by mutual
consent, the World and Tribune do their tele-
grams, the HERALD frequently has to con-
dense its telegraphic reports, and in many
cases, unless they are specially important,
throw them out altogether. Nearly every day
we are obliged to cast aside telegraphic
dispatches that would suffice to run almost
any ordinary newspaper.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

GENERAL SoHENoK, of Ohio, the republican
financial leader in Congress, beaten by some
fifty odd votes in the late election by Camp
bell (democrat, has consented, it appears, to
carry his case to the House on some four or
five hundred soldiers votes of an asylum in
his district which were excluded from the
polls on decision Of the Supreme Court of
Ohio. This decision was, that as this soldiers
asylum is on piece of land belonging to
tie United States the asylum is not legally on
the soil of the State of Ohio, and that, there
fore, said soldiers, not being residents of Ohio,
have no right to vote in her State elections.
The constitution of the United States, how
ever, says that each house Of Congress shall
be the judge of the elections and qualifications
of its members; and, this being the case,
there can be no doubt of the admission Of
those soldiers votes by the House, so that
Schenck may be counted In as the member
elect from his district. Leaving all party con-
siderations out of the question, the admission
of Schenck on the votes of those soldiers
changing the majority to his side will be right
and proper; for the decision of the Ohio
Supreme Court in the matter is one of the
absurdest that we have ever heard Of since the
time Of Justice Dogberry.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72s Broadway. y.-BILLIARDs-
1oMxo JAfrIER JRNKINs
LES BRIGAsDs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brsadway.-THR PANroMrME OF
WEE WILLIE WISKIE.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both st.-Perfsrm-
tnces every afternoon and evening"
BowERY THEATRE, Bowsry.-THE Far wEsr-Tnr
Two GALLEY SLAVES.
FIFTH AVENUE rHRArRE. rwsnsy-f.urth s'.-MAs
AND WIFE.
BOOTHS THEATRE ssd st., between 5h ana 9th
RIP VAN WINxLE
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Theatre Franoais)-
CHARLOTTE CORDAYi Oh PARIS In T9S
GLOBE THEATRE. 7,s BrssdwaY.-vARIEry ENTER.
HAINMEnT, &C.
wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ana 18th street.
TnH ROAD TO RUIN
!, NIBLo's GARDEN, Breadway.-Tur RAprAnEE; Or
ThE TREATY OF LIMERICK
NEW YORK srADr THEATRE, IS Bowery.-GnAsD
GERhAs orERA-MAssANIELLo
srE1NwAY HALL, Fourteenth street.-sHAKsrEnAS
AND OTHEB READINGS.
Z ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth sreet-Afternoon-
HAMETY ENTERTAINMRNT.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sOl Bowery.-vA-
FRIE1r ENIkhTAlNAENT.
THEATRE coMIouE. 5l4 Broadway.-0sMIo v vooAL-
HsN, NkGRO ACTS. 6o. =
KELLY T. IEoN's MINsrRRLs. NJ. sos Broadway
FHE ONLY LEes-LA ROSE DE sr. FLOUR, &c.
BAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL SIS Broadway
kEass NlssTBELsY, FAnoEs. BUnLRsaUEs, SO.
I HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Brsoklyn.-NEano MIN.
erlELsY, BURLEsQUEs, Dc.
BRooKLYN OPERA HoUsE--wELcH, EUauEs /
NJ HIIx's MINsTRELs.
. NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth street-scENEs IN
EEE RING, AoEoBATs, &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. 6ls Brsadway.-
HCIENOE ART
ScIEN0E AND AIT.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72s Broadway. BILLIARDS
RoMxO JAfTIER JRNKINS.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Brsadway.-THR PANToMIMR OF
%TR WILLIE WINKIE.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwsnsy-fsurth ss.-MAs
Mn
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

BowERY THEATRE, Bowsry.-THE FAR wEsT-TnE
Two GALLEY SLAVES.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, c.rner of 9Th .v. and asd ST.
RpIn
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

THE EXCLUSION OF RUSSIA from the Black
Sea as naval Power by the treaty of Paris
Of 1856 is humiliation Of which she thinks
she has had enough. She has only to say that
she has resolved to end it and then to put
feet on the Black Sea, in order to force a
settlement. The only Power that can inter-
pose to punish this proceeding is England !;
butt should England send in feet to enforce
the treaty, may not the United States, under
no obligation to that treaty, send in feet to
enforce fair play3 Upon this question, on
behalf of the freedom of the seas, as well as
upon the Alabama claims, General Grant may
reunite and consolidate the republican party,
which is now falling to pieces, and carry even
the city Of New York with that important
balance Of power, the Irish vote; for would
not England's difficulty with the United States
be Ireland's opportunity9 This thing, too, can
be done without war; for England, on pinch,
would give up Canada to the Canadians and
Ireland to the Irish rather than risk general
collapse from war with the United States.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-01
Nervous Debility,

With its gloSmy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, involuntary emissions, loss of semen
spermstor-h9a, loss of power, dizzy head, loss o:
memory and threatened impotence and imbecility.
ind sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo
psthic Specific No. TweAty eight. Composed of
the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter tone up
the system, arrest the discharges and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases.-
Price SIS per package of five boxes and vial o:
powder worth 81, which is very important ,,in
obstinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by oil druggists, and sent by mail on receipt
of price. Address all letters, Humphrey e
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broad
way, New York. [julyl.ly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-01


We do not wish TO intern you, reader, that
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want Of work, and Is designed TO make our sub
lunary sphere a blissful paradise, 20 which
Heaven itself shall be but side show You
have heard enough of that kind Of huubuggery,
and we do not wonder that you have by this time
become disguised with it. But when l tell You
that Dr. Sage's CstSrrh Remedy will positively
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Price only so cents. Sent by Mail post paid,
for Sixty Cents; -Four packages for St.oo' or
one Dozen for $500. Send two cent stamp for
DR.. S.ge's pamphlet on Catsrrh. Address the
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sept2adIv. Buffalo. y. !.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-01
pailp ARGUS.
"None as Good as Qoolax,a ;,

Don wish Tor better Better than any
osner we nave used. Like it much "Cani
speak 100 highiy OF 1t There can be nc
fault found with it," "Can testify to its superb
GRITTY" "Don't use any other" These are q
few quotations from the hundreds of testimoni.
ais in favor Of Dooley's Baking Powder, which
Is the only chemically pure, harmless, healthy
and nutritious article of the kind in market
For sale by Grocers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-03-01

ARGUS JOB oFFrCE.-So fstteriug has been
the public appreciation of the character of work
produced in the ARGUS Job Office, and go liberal
has been the patronage bestowed by a disorim-
mating public, that we deem it only necessary to
advert TO the fact that our facilities IN
eq usIed for doing any and all kinds If Job
Printing-from delicate visiting carl to a large
poster. Theatre managers, travelling showmen,
railroad agents, hotel keepers, steam boat agents,
and all those who have job printing to do, will
find it to their interest to send their orders,
which shall receive prompt attention.