davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-12
pra,nInent Oepuryl.Aes.

Colonel james Mackay, for phuadeiDha, DR..
Saalshary, Tor washington; Judge Samuel Shoe
maker for Albany; 7. q. narant for Boston; A. II.
Rice, for Washington; william Plnckney Whlie for
Baltimore; h. +. Sargent. for Boston; Hamilton
Greene, for Troy: A. H.. Bellows, for Wa'noe. and
Gearge Lard, for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.--A Ltos Ar BAY
6tHtSa or PKARLe- BLACKSMITH oI ANTWERP. Matinee
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

THE SALT LAKE MUNICIPAL ELECCIoN, which
takes place on Monday, promises to be Of M
usual interest. The schismatics have coalesced
candidates to the orthodox Mormon ticket.
Last Thursday night the allies called meet
ing to make nominations, but the Saints filed
the hall and outvoted and outgeneralled their
opponents. However, it is determined to con-
test Brigham power at the polls, and, although
we have no idea that the regular ticket will be
defeated. the figures Of the vote will be Of
curious interest as showing the strength Of the
schismatics.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

THE COUNCIL AND INrALLIBILiTY. The
latest piece Of news regarding the Council Is in
many respects the most interesting. 1t is said
that tho Gallican clergy are deluging the
Ecnmen;cal Council with petitions in favor Of
infallibility. Is this the latest dodge Of
Napoleon? We know how he chung to the
Church in 1913, and how he stood by 1t in
1872. Even in the palmiest days Of his
strength and popularity he never was bold
enough to treat the clergy with contempt. Since
Rome lost England Rome has looked more to
France than to any other nation Of Europe, Or
to all the nations OF Europe combined If
France were to break of there could be no
more Rome-at least no more Rome in the
ecclesiastical sense. Napoleon knows this, and
as he has leaned with some purpose to the
Church before, it is difficult TO see why he should
not lean to the Church now. Papal infallibility
will do no harm to France. Nobody cares for 1t.
Nobody believes in il whose belief is worth
anything--not even the Pope himself. But to
bumor the French people, especially the
French Catholics, may make an end of the
radicals, and Napoleon is sick of these last.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERir Bro,dw,y osr.
Thirtieth sAatnse daily Performance every evening
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

Our CUBAN CORRESPONDENCE Cuban
correspondence which we publish on another
page shows that the reported slaughter Of three
hundred Cubans by the volunteers. as an act of
retaliation for the shooting ii Senior Casta non
in Key West. vas greatly exaggerated. 1t is
neyertileless the fact that in many instances
the most bloody purposes are uppermost in the
minds of the volunteers. Restraint is some
thing which they find hard to undergo. Peace
proclamations and festivities were the order Of
the day, according TO oar Santiago de Cuba
correspondence. Valmasoda has not finished
up his business in tao Eastern Department,
and there is little doub! that before long he
will have to fight his battles over again.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

MoDEsT, VERY.--The Kansas Legislature
is modest institution. For some time past
it has been steadily adopting resolutions re-
qlestilg Congress to perform and, not to per-
form various acts It. demands that the ma
tionaf capital DO removed to the Indian reser-
vation, in Kansas Now 1t desires Congress
to build a court house. at Topeka and canal
connecting the waters. Of the Ohio with those
Of the James river, hosides various Other
things too numerous to mention. The West Is
mighty, very mighty, and the. Kansas LeSis-
latnre is the mightiest Of her. .States.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

WHERE Is TtIE NIaGER, IN THIS. FENCE -
The Legislative committee scut down. to in-
obstinately bent to make its inquiry. secret.
All the companies are doing their utmost to
have the inquiry MAIDS public, hut without
avail What is the precise point that She
committee expects. to gain by = secret investi-
nafinn2
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

THE TAMlANY, Fourteenth HIrer,-ruE BrEhssous
of EhR SkvEN. Matinee at =
The New York herald., 1870-02-12
General Buffers Disability BiM.

The bill which General Butler reported from
the Reconstruction Committee on Thursday is
not the kind that is wanted. It makes the
conditions which person must fll before
receiving his pardon too embarrassing and
humiliating. II arranges for public notice to
be given Of the intention Of each one to apply
before the courts for removal Of disabilities
and thus sort Of interest is given to each
occasion and tho recital Of penitent's t'acts
done against the government" il heard by
hundreds of persons who have done the same
thing, and an esprit is excited which is more
apt to revive old rebel jubilation than to re-
claim old rebel sinners. It makes rebellion
even little more popular in the Soath than it
has been since Andy Johnsons' method Of
making 1t odous was in vogue. Tie spirit OF
the bill Is too much OF q piece with that which
imposed unreasonable conditions on Virginia.
What wb want is something broadand states
manlkc, something that is universal, which
excerpts nobody, imposes no conditions and
asks no retractioHs, but which simply says, f'We
forgive you; go and sin no more" There is
certainly very little prospect at present of the
Southern rebels aiming any more, and just as
certainly the conditions imposed' on States or
individuals have not heretofore made them
any more loyal. There is nothing to do but
issue general bill under tire clause Of he
fourteenth amendment, providing that two
thirds Of each house Of Congrnss may relieve
personal disabilities. The mode is so simple
that if General Butler goes to work IN the
right way he can dispose OF it more easily than
he did Of Cox.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

Now COLLECT THE FINES. --lu the Court Of
Common Pleas there was panel OF one hun
dred jurors drawn, and of these were present
on Thur5day morning only six men. Each Of
the deIrquents was fined twenty-five dollars.
viii the court enforce this penalty? The citi-
gens are TO blame If they do not attend when
summoned, but the blame falls again on the
shoulders of the Judges If they fail to nse oil
the means in their power to coerce the per-
sormance Of this duty.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12
An American r.sa. or stsaaas.>..

| The attention of Congress and the country :
invited to tho project for establishing, by re-
viving an old line, now American line of
Atlantic steamers to run between New York,
Copenhagen and Stettin. 1t is a great point
In favor of this line that II promises to open the
region Of Northeastern Europe and tap a
grand source Of emigration. On this ground
ss well as on the general ground of good viii
to Amerii...s.n enterprise, we hope the limo may
achieve the success, that energy deserves; but
we are sorry to SEQ that it appeals for govern
mcnt subsidy as the necessary cos,iltsou OF its
existence. The Ruger Brothers, the projectors
or this line, argue that it ia "abslrd' t.
think OF maintaining line in competition with
European lines without government assist
auce OF fifteen thousand dollars "trip, and
are OF opinion that even he repeal Of the pre-
sent Registry law would be Of little use. We
do not believe that they arc right. We
believe that, the Registry law aside, an
American line managed as we'll as the
European lines arc managed would have the
same chance for success. Bad management
has always been the bane OF American enter
prses Of this sort. Nothing else killed the
Collins line but tho way 10 which
Its profits were wasted by lavish expenditure.
Everything was bought on plan that made
everything dear. Repairs had to be made at
the shipyard Of this holder OF SO many shares
of stock, damaged boilers to be mended by
another holder of shares, ship stores bought
from third holder, and SO on aud these
holders, less anxious for the SUCCESS of the
company than for their private industries,
made the most Of this trade. 1t was the good
management Of the Cunard line that gave 1t
success in its competition with that splendid
rival 1t Is good management and free trade
in ships that are necessary for American lines,
and not assistance from the Cover nment soup
kitchen.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2:d st., between Jih and 9th avs
u MAtnce-H HAMLET. Evening -MEG MEgaiLias.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND tvfNIsa

NiBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.--GRANp ROMANTIC
rLAx or THR DUKES Morro.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

Into contempt and irretricvable disgrace.
the recognition of the Cnbans would be con-
sdered by Spain cause Of war. The rccog-
milton of belligcrent rights under such circunl-
stances has never been so regarded, and is
not cause for war. II Spain has ever inti-
mated that she should regara !. -. !. .sa. ..
that was mere bombast to frighten our tinid
Secretary of State But If our government has
been restrained from recognizing the Cubans
from fear of war with Spain, that Is enough to
make every American citizen blush with
shame and indignation. Thirk of this mighty
republic not daring to do what is right--not
daring to favor the cause Of republican free
dom In Amortization fear Of war with
nation like Spain! How humiliating! A war
with Spain would he mere pastimc for us, and
we should indemnify ourselves by seizing all
that she has left In America. War or no war;
let us terminate this Cuban difficulty, now the
opportunity is presented for we have had
trouble enough about that island. Cuba
should belong to the United States II must
some day. There never has been, and never
will be, probably, better opportunity. In
fact, all our government has to do is to lift its
heavy hand off tho Cubans and give them o
fair chance, aud they, with tho aid of our
own sympathizing citizens, will settle the
question.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

wALLAcY's THEATRE. Broadway and l3ia street,
sauool. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

ACADEMY or MUSIC, 18th stree,..-irALtAu OPERA
Matinee az LIZA DIAyoLo.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner or Lghtl ayen,s and
2Jd st.--TnF rwXLvK TEMPTATIONS Matinee a. q
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty-fourh s.-Suar
or, SUMNER soENEs Al LoSa BRANCH. Matinee At 2.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

JUDGE POTTER BnroRE THE ASSEMBLY. -
There cannot be question that the arrest Of
Mr.. Ray on an attachment issued by Judge
Potter, of the Supreme Court was a breach Of
the privilege OF the Assembly, and IL Is proper
that an exemplary arr alignment Of the offend
Ing Judge should fix this fact That we sup
pose Is ali that Is aimed at. The Judge Is
entitled to the benefit of bis defence that the
attachment was Issued inadvertently, but al
inadvertcnce that might in certain case a'te'
tho political character of the Assembly is .
dangerous one.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12


PROPRIETOR
Volume NXxv.................... No. Al
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND tvfaSa
SiBLos GARDEN, Broadway.--GnAsn ROMANTIC
rLAx or THa DUKES MORO.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERiE pro,dv,y, e,r.
ner rhirtieth sAa.nse daily Performances every evening
BowgRY THEATRE. Bowery-A Ltos .r BAY A
siHisa or fHAhLs-pLAoKsMirnol ANTWERP Matinee
THE TAaNASy. Fourteenth atrce,..-rue BurhssouE
of Ihk ShyEa Matinee at ,.
wALLAcY's THEATRE Broadway and l3th street,
souool. Matinee at IN.
,RooTnS THEATRE. 2sd 81 beyesn s,h ana ON avs
MAtinee-HAALEr. Evening Mtaa'ei"s'
Grand OPERA HOUSE corner % ] ,'sn;a a,sna' :; and
BID n.-THE fwALvE IEArfAiioSs' "a'h's
FRENCH THEATRE. t.n st. aad eth av-fEEsci
COMEDY DALILA
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Breaawsy-srSnocs FAMILY
ACADEMY or MUSIC, l,h s,ree,.--irALtAu OPERA
Matinee Al LIZA DiAyoLo.
or, sUsMKa SCENES Los0 BRANCH Matinee At J.
st. srE,NwAY HALL, Fourteenth street, READING OF
"fHt PAssioss' BY EDWIN BooTn.
MRS. Y. D. CoSwAYs PARK TUE ArRE. Rrooklyn.-
ALL HALLo@ EVE LATEST FROM NEW YORK.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. sol s,wery. COMO
Vo.ALtsM. sEGEo ktSErRELsY, &C. Matiase at 2.
,,n IHghrse .suss oosI9gE. 81 n.osamaycoMo vooA,-
RKYANrs orERA HOUSE, runnaoy Building lNh
st..-BRyAh1s MIS5TRRIs
SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS, $50 Broa l1,y.--ErHiO
PiAs MIssrEHLsY, NEGRo Aors, &c.--"H ASH"
KELLY LEOH's MlNsTREIs, 7so Broadway. -Eruto.
rfAN MiNsrRfLsHY, NEGRO AcTB 80.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street. -EQuEsra atAs
AND GyhsAsrtc PERFoRAAsogs, 40 Matinee at ~.
HOOLEYS OPERA HOUSE, Br,oxlyn -HooLvY's
Aissl9ELb-IHH THEATRICAL AGESCY, ac. Matinee.
APOLLO HALL 18th street and iroadwsy.--
TnR NEW HtrhRAIUoS. Matinee ut T.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
sciENGE AND All
New York, saturday, February IL, 1870.
-.--.--
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

FRENCH THEATRE. tAn st. ard eth av.-FREscu
COMEDY DALILA.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broaaway-SrsioQs FAMILY
aus SPtTFigE. Matinee nj !.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

TIKI PUBLIC PREss ON THg HAVANA Our
RAGEs.-The Albany Eeeaing JouraaA-the
republican organ in this S.ate--refcrs to the
recent unprovokcd murder OF an American in
Havana, and remarks that this is not the first
time Americans have been arrested, robbed Of
their property and murdered by minions Of
Spain, during the present troubles. The
JourasM adds that our administration should
make demand upon Spain for redress for
recent outrages. This is tbc tone Of the
American press generally, particularly in the
West. and it was no doubt in response to this
expression of popular sentiment that actualed
Senator Sherman in taking the decided stand
he yesterday did In the United States Senate
In regard to Cuban affairs. Tho press Of the
country sre the trle organs Of public opinion.
and when their voice Is unanimously raised in
behalf Of American rights and in vindcation
of American honor their declarations and de-
mands should he promptly acknowledged and
respected by the government.
TIE PAPAL COUNCIL IN CARNIVAL Pro-.
eREss.--From Rome conrcs the important
intelligence that the Holy Father has per-
mitted the renewal Of tue sports of the turf
in aud near the Eternal City during tha Car
nival. Horse racing will be held in the very
streets Of the city, and on the plain OF the
Canlpngna, Immediately, MS usual The mem
bers Of the Council are at lengta in healthy
progress. Outdoor sports and really en-
livening action will follow The Popes have
been ''fishers of men" aud fishermen long
enough. Pho Mono secs this, and he is, conse-
quently about to take to. the track. His
Holiness can figure up pretty heavy book.
Who 'takes the odds" against tn iara? This
sport will wake up the bishops. particularly
those hailing from South America and Mexico.
A few breakneck falls from the. saddle will
demonstrate to the Church that hnmanity is
always fallible..
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

THAT'S TIE WAY THE MONEY GOES There
is bill before the Legislature to furnish the
Board Of Police Justices with clerk "at n
salary the same as the clerk of the Marine
Court" This bill was discussed on Thursday,
and here are two points in the discussion -:
ssMr. White thought that inasmuch rs this
board met only once year no clerk was
needed, as his Office wonld be q sinecure,
and ''Mr NJ. c. Murphy moved to make The
salary four thousand dollars year. -Four
thousand dollars for attending one meeting o
the Board of Police Justices is good pay.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

sTElNWAY HALL Fourteenth street. RE ADIN9
"lHt PAssIoSsr BY EDWIN BooTn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

MRS. y. b. C0SWAY'S PARK TUE ArRE. BROOKLYN. -
ALL HALLo@ EVE LATEST FROM NgW YORK.
The New York herald., 1870-02-12

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, s1i B,gery.. oMtt
vo.ALtsN, sEGEo kINsTRELsY, &C. Matiaae at o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
MUSIC
THE OPERA SEASON.

The last snatchcs of song which we were to
hear from the Parepa Rosa company sung Sat
uruay Tire suatches consisted Of two entire operas,
"Don Giovanni" in the afternoon and Oberon" in the
evening OF the foncr-new 70 IN English, and new
70 that company in any onguethere is not much to be
said We do not like il in our native language, and the
performance, except in the OF Of the artists
was spitcss aud imperfect. That was, Of course
Madame drepa Rosa, who took the part OF Donna Annd
Tho celebrated N0a dir, Letter Aria, which she
restored to the score is seldom in this city. We
last heard it done by la Grange about two but
that excellent artist Lad longer the voice for such
long aud trying cena and her attempt not altogether
successful. with Parepa it o very different
affair. Tine music poured from her throat like in
sped song and reused spsthetc and weary house 10
a cheering point Of enthusiasm. Miss Hcrsee, Miss
Warden, Mr.. NordblOm, Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. Campbell,
and Mr.. Segin the other singers in the cast The
orchestra was smaller than usual and tried to make
for deficiency of members by playing too oud-wLich
had by no means the desired effect.
The defects OF the matinee atoned for by
admirable performance Of d" Obcron in the evening
the east being the same as that OF last March, and
Madame Parepa Rosa, Mrs. Seguin, Mr.. Castle, Mr..
Laurence, Mr. Hail. and Others receiving abundance
of merited applause 1t extraordinary feat for
prims-dOnna to undertake two such trying roles as
those Anna and Reisa with interval Of only
three hours between. but Madame Rosa performed it
triumphantly, and the ocean" scena given with
much grandeur and power If the Letter "
scena had not preceded it little while before.
SO the company goes away with our best
blessings and keenest regrets, and we pray that
when the Rosss have sailed the sea, and Mr. Hess
gathers up the remnants the repaired troupe may
please half well that have just lost.
For Mr.. Rosa and his accomplished wife the American
people will have cordial welcome ready whenever they
return. They have done great things for music since
they have been here, and believe the public has not
shown itself ungrateful
Tonight the experimental OF italian opera opens
under the management OF SignOr Abites There will he
curiosity to hear Miss Kellogg as LeOnOrG and Madame
Gazzaniga as A-ueend, TO say nothing OF Brignoh
Maurice On Tuesday "Martha" - will be sung with Miss
McCulloch and Miss Clara Perl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
THE DRiMd.
FIFTH-AvE. THEATER-MR. HOLLAND.

I1FTH-ANE. THEATER-MR. HOLLAND.
A very interesting incident invites attention
tonight. Mr. George Holland after four months of re-
rement from the stage Will reappear at the ftfthave.
Theater on the occasion his benefit The house is not
large one but sincerely hope that all the theaer-
gOers OF NewYcrk will at least try TO get into IT, That
will he crowded in every part we do not doubt "Frou-
Fron" is 70 be acted Mr. Holland will not participate in
the representation but in the interval between the first
and second he win appear upon the stage and adj
dress the audience. How long and how wortly he has
miuStered topubic enjoyment there is not the slightest
need that any should be reminded. An actor who
has been before the American pubic for nearly half
century and always enjoyed its favor, requires neither
introduction eulogum. But we would improve the
moment remind readers that Mr. Holland Is very
old man. in feeble health and in worldly circumstances
that are susceptible Of Improvement Those who would
show him practical kindness, and cheer HIM with glad
some applause, Will have opportunity tonight-and
We trust they Will improve it, 1t is the managers intent,
We learn TO tins sort Of festal occasion, by him
self presenting the comedian, surrounded by the
whole compaLy Of the Fifth-avc Theater MI Hollands
address will he delivered at GbOu O'Clock. To hear ii
Will t. the mind with more memorable Incl
dent the history IF our stage. Let the Old comedian
see t evening that though he is no longer an active
aborcr in lis profession his past services and riumphs
have not forgotten and that his talents and
sonal worth are secure IN public esteem.
OTHER INCIDENTS,
The many admirers of Mr.. Clarke may this
evening eioyihis acting in two new characters Fox
VS. Goose" and Lost Ashore" viii be acted at Booths
TheAier the first tmeReference isonee more made
70 the fact that Mr. Charles W. Brooke will deliver his
very attractive lecture Irish Diamonds tonight at
steinway HaThose who enjoy farce may find rare en-
tertain1nent at the Minstrel Hall Of Messrs Kelly d
Leon where Mr.. John Hart and MI Edwin Kelly appear
in The Black Staue"To the reOpeIing OF the Olympic
So; down FOR tonight, have several times called at
tention. The Oates Burlesque Troupe, according to
what we hear Of it, well worth seeng-The established
features Of attraction at the other theates will remain
unchanged for the present They are 1fe 1ancer" az
wauack's; mosquito" at Nibo's THE Twelve Tempta
tons" al the Grand Opera House. and The Field of the
Cloth of Cold" at Woods Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

,,o 1s.v ~ View York who by their votes hold tho bal
rcc ~ mower will have to decide whether IN our S"uS
,stice + to he melted out mpara y; Wiethet tn 40
- npo - the ttiz Is to he In the hands or I'M or
rUtire men or IN the hands o. those whose shl3bO
TtrS are further 70 he elected ffteen Aldermen. TIT.
~ of Aldermen is the center cf The new machinery ot
e rec City Charter II has ~ grant All
5oreFs - examine all plans, whether they are Tor p-
,s III thunder and cheating or Toy The welfare 0f tho
tizons 81 NewYOrk. 1.-THE Board OF Aldermen Is com
800 OF men Of character and social position, we NAV
Lone thgf the administration of our city az least I've
fchra from he hands Of professional politicians, or
zoe ceches ~ the people aud that 81 last dam VIII De
erected AZ inst the prevailing corruption.
Look Il H. German fellow citizens, for whom you vote
EX.mnc carefully You viii have e. atone for it heavily
T Won fan again into the hand, OF political wire pullers
.hC people have Iu their pOWcr 90 MAKE 5000 chol"
iCj & en- make ~ the opportunity or the cooseiu
cs< viii upon them. Not less important l the etcll'
pf the Assistant Aid well as the lE'pect"is Oi
Iecou Into the hands OF the latter j. given the con
troll o. the election ia the coming Fall shalthey DE men
" o hkr machines, cen pe controlled nv l,N 'oiIlI'
poc sns, who Indifferent about their o3th ana Who
Nh CONtrve that not those come out 81 the Dd'
i Who are en- reality elected 10y the people, nut t's
whose names are dictated by the dominant party shau
1y ctz4nS York Doe represented by men OF tue
elCicc or by hircliucs that ar fore, o. teinf shn
any longer ht dependent an Insocnt, dOuH'eI
d. and a eli lue of deindguguCSI ,-..i-..
TellOV-ci liens, you have L. decide! IN SeA,eink
yuur candidates FOR local Offices, inquire not 80 t
Into their political ante edonts, INT INQUIRE 80
they are men that be trusted Inquire Whethcr my
r. men whose honor cCuSt enCe ana oatn arc ioI
choose De not allow yourselves t. be me tools OF u
scrupuous PARTY hacks, bus sh9" yoIrse!Ne "Oi'N' "
t,e citizens of n free republic. Decide Ike men
Mr.. John OConnOr declines the Rcpuhlcan
nomination FOR Assistant Alderman IN th fo' D4S'4o''
lH. 49, nc shall 40 As best for the stat" ticket