davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
0BstCUltS 0e TN: CHE Waller 0; Loosely.
Imposing Funeral Ceremonies at 80. Ste.
pheo's scb-Distinguishcd Represents.

Imposing Funeral Ceremonies at St. Ste.
phea's distinguished Represents.
tivcS oil the Diplomatic Corps Present.
The obseqnIes OF The late Chevalier Charles F. do
Loosely, Consul General or Austria, took place yes.
terday morning at st. Stephens church, Twenty
eighth street. near Third avenue. At hal,-past ten
the hearse, followed by large number OF carriages
containing the family OF the deceased, his immc-
date friends and the diplomatic representatives of
other nations arrived at the church. The pail bear.
ers W ere s. l.. NJ. Barigw, Eugene Dutilh, Count
Este fhazy, Austrian Mlhi.ter; Albert IIavemeyer
NJ. u. Hnrlburt and General =. 81. Merritt. The cot
On was OF rosewood, with massive silver ornaments.
When deposited before the altar 1t was covered
Win pfoluslon Of magnifccns crowns aud chaplets
OF white camelias.
Among those present wore tne British Minister.
Mr. Ihorntoni Mr.. +. NJ. Archibald. British Consul;
Mr.. George II. SiemaD, Bavarlau Consul General:
Sign0r Antonia de Cunha, Portuguese Minister: the
Minister OF the Argentine Republic the Consul GEN.
eral OF South America, ihelAustrian Vice Consul tho
Italian Consul, the Minister OF the North German
Confederation and others The altar rails, as well
as the candles,icks, were drapod 10 black Grape.
Father Griffin, assisted by the Rev. Father henry,
as deacon, aud the Rev, Father Cacavari, a. sub
deacon Within Tho altar rails We also noticed the
Rev. sylvester Malone. OF 81. Peter and Paul VIII
lamsourg, and the Rev. Father Kinsea, OF West
chester. Upon the conin was tho uniform and sword
OF the deceased, as general 0! the Austrian army
me organ was presided over by Mr., II. r. Danforth
organlsi ana director, The musical service closed
with the dirge OF Chopin. A funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev, Father Griffin. commemora.
tive OF the career And character OF the deceased
consul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
WATERING PLACE NOTES AND ARRIVALS.

General Sherman returns from the Virginia
Berkeley Springs to-day meet General Sheridan,
who left Long Branch last week.
Mrs. Colt, Of Hartford, and her sister, Mrs.
Beach, stopping at tho cottage OF The latter at
Newport
General Van vhet reviewed the Fifth Maryland
regiment a. Cape May.
The following are the latest arrivals at Cape
May
raj Shermans STAR; General J. II. seweI
RRttsD%rg A. hhw p1sSs; H. Ge1H
Harding, Phlladeipha William Rus6fon, ST., PhIla.
delphia; A. Howard Logan Pittsburg; X. P. Hughes,
United States nas, Army w. A. Kay C0one John West
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert stewart Davis.
Cape May Is crowded TO excess at present, and
keepers TO accommodate the rush.
Messrs. Belmont, Barlow ana Marble are at New.
port The triumvratc are lions at this favOrlte 70.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Charles Francis Adams daugh.
ter who has just died at tie Baths OF Lucca, Italy,
merly been great belle IN Newport society. They
have been abroad several years ami her many friends
were greatly shocked TO hear Of her sudden death
She was thrown from her carriage, receiving fatal
INJURIES
Mrs. John Hoey gave a dinner on Saturday to
select party OF friends III honor OF Miss Josie Hoey,
It being her seventeenth birthday. President Grant
Miss Nellie Grant, MRS. Grant Jesse Grant Miss
Joseph Aaronson ana Alfred waIlack were present
Kate Field Is on the Point, In "Moss Bank" cot
tage, Newport and IS me! In bathing or boating
costume greater part OF the Time. She Is passion.
ately fond or the water, and owns DonnY blue
boat winch she manages herself. Her costume is
neat, aud, though approaching the bloomer style
somewhat, IL convenient and pretty Her hair she
wears Moving. and 1t hangs about her shoulders In
great abundance.
Keatings band serenaded Mr. J. Buckles OF Ken
lucky. at the Continental Hotel, Long Branch on
Saturday night last.
Ida Lewis the heroine OF Newport, has inst had
presented her bv the White Stockings OF Chicago
a pair OF white stockings made OF very rare lace.
They were imported at cost OF $500 In gold. 10 Is
senseless gh ike most OF those she has received
as useless Us her famed silken nags silver and gold
medals and society badges.
A Philadelphia coach maker Is building carriage
FOR sea-bathing, at Long Branch designed to protect
the lives Of bathers and ~ arranged that It's occu-
pants stand or SIT In 1t and get the full benet OF
the surf without being exposed to the danger OF
drowning.
One Of The bathing houses at Newport beach was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Order frOm the superintendent Of Police-The
Society to Re Susia ned.
The following order was issued by superintendent
Iourdan yesterday
You will instruct the members OF the force of your
precinct to give efficient aid to the members and
agents OF "Tle American Society for the Prevention
or Cruelty to Animals" IN ali lawful efforts to en-
force the laws enacted lor the protection Of dumb
animals. Instruct them that It is teii duty as police.
men, in every case Of cruelty to animals occurring
In their view, or to which their attention shall be
called, by any person willing to make the charge to
promptly arrest the offending person. and cause such
person to be arragned and prosecuted before the
proper magistrate You Will also instruct the members
OF your command that the ordinances OF the Board of
Health provide that no person shall destroy nor In
anywtse injure or impair any drinking hydrant or
any part thereof" NOR lnterferfere with the use
enjoyment OF the water therein therefrom, or lp
terrupt the now thereof" "n0r put any dirty, poi
son0us, medicinal or any nOxous substance into or
near said water or hydrant, whereby such water Is
made or may be regarded as dangerous or unwhole-
some as drink" by virtue OF section OF OF chapter
1877 OF the Laws OF 1870 commonly called the Char
tern and OF the proceedings OF the BOard Of HEALTH
In pursuance or that section the acts above forbid
den are declared 10 be misdemeauors. Policemen
should be vglant In preventing the commission OF
such acts ana prompt In arresting and prosecuting
ofendlDg parties.
JOHN JoURDAN, Superintendent.
GEORGE W. DILKS, Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
A PASSPORT FOR EUROPE.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday before Jus
tce Hogan, John Sheridan, a wen known thief, was
arrMgned for having Saturday night attacked
Joseph Davis, keeper OF sailors boarding house In
Water street. and relieved him OF fourteen dollars
IN money and passport Of the Portuguese govern
ment In yesterday several frends of the prs.
oner induced the complainant to leave the court for
the purpose Of getting him to withdraw the charge:
but detective Finn, or the Fourth precinct who had
made tie arrest, discovered the nlenpuvie, and on
informing the magistrate subsequently,, the com.
planant was ordered TO the House OF Detention and
Sheridan committed 70 await his trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

tnat should be adopted In the case. Instead OF send
Ing generals who afterwards have gone into rebel
lion or into disgrace In the SERVICE let The nation
send up her Christian apostles TO contend with Nor.
He is bold and is Brigham Young OF his s o iisa
When Greek meets Greek then Will come the TUG of
war. Newman VIII shake MormondOm mere than
the many wives of "Zi0n." Nor is this
very dinlcult to understand for one wife is
as much as any man can grapple with, either
in practice or theory. why. polygamy has mastered
the MornOns themselves as well as Congress. They
can neither get along well with It, get divorced
from It, for pOlygamic apostles and bishops can
not conveniently eat their extra wives and Children
anu no matter how powerful the Rev. Doctors arGu.
sent to do anything worse than eat his wives to get
out OF his difficulty Here then, Is the paradox
the monogamic divine wll be conquered by poly
galny, Notwithstanding his victories. Now Brigham
knows this, and there was supreme satire, more
marked from Its very good nature, In Brigham's
challenging DR.. Newman to come up to Zion and
preach Ills sermons on poygamy IN tho great laber
nacle. Would he have given the chaplain or the
Senate and pastor OF Grant challenge TO conc up
and attack MS KtngdOm' and lake the "liOn OF the
Lord" py the beard2 Nay for his "kingdomn and
his amounting are his vulnerable points, whereas the
many wives and more children have Increased aud
been no p0ygamy Brigham today in America would
have been Comparatively a nameless man.. The
to the glory OF the '.lion OF the Lord: but II DR..
Newman he equal to the opportunity, and makes a
bold attack OH the "kngdoln" and the king, then
we shall have much sensation, for then will the
wrath OF the King be aroused, vnd all "srael will
say amen" Yet n the Doctor should dare David's
part there would be no personal danger but great
victories. The refOrmers would rally to his stl2dard
and David would have host. He would greatly
strengthen the reform cause In Utah and Brigham's
thcocracy, and consequently his polyganly would
receive tremendous blow, which not even General
Grant could strike so w1i as DR.. Newman. General
Grant with an army would simply Kill thousand
Mormons, and multiply them into half million; but
his ilustrous pastor can very much help us Mormon
elders 10 apostatize and establish rebellion In the
str0nghOds Of Zion.
DR. NEWMAN IN ZION
On his arrival In Zion Captain Cr0sall who boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
MJ If tks white replies with q tks n, ana II
10 X with Kt tks =, &c.
(6j This move wins piece.
fc) Absolutely necessary to guard ags inst the
threatened mate
NdJ Capturing Kt would have been fatal.
f) All this Is very well played by black.
Mr.. Max judd, one OF the finest chess players Of
Detroit, contested lately several games with the
Cleveland amateurs, In most OF which he was sue
cessful. The suhJoined game was played duiing his
VISIT and was handsomely won by the Cleveland
chafnp,on.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
CHESS MATTERS.

match has been recently played at the Down
Town Chess Club between two OF their stronges:
players, Messrs Merriam aud Rosenberg. Tie follow
ing is one Of the best games OF The match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
Queens Kits game.

COMMENTS ON THE GAME.
td) No mention is made IN ''Staunton's Handbook
or the sOrtie or the Kt by the first PLAYER on the
second move. IL Ia however, well desci wing OF con-
sderaiion, as IL leads to some very interesting 20.
sitiOns.
lb) Perhaps MS best move
icy White acted with judgment in pushing this
pawn.
(6) Well played.
(el He should have played toQl
W Black could not have captured the bshop with.
ont loss.
lgl HIS game is compromised, but X r TO b
would nave been preferable to the move made.
., suppose OK too
az 10 2l-K tor
IZ-k 10 Is 22-B tksP
E.-k 10 kt4 23-B toR8
~ RtO 24-PtoQB3
2o-Kt tks kt 2b-B tks 1t
60 RI 0B7 28-OtksP
FIX X tks b.
Black may now exchange @ for two rocks with
game almost az good AS his advcrsaTy's; with proper
play, however, White must win,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

dent of the Vermont Cenxral Railroad. is en-
titled to he credit Of the operation. This
looks to still further consoiidstion Of tho
Vermont snilroads.
A stint0 Christian was listening ssa chart
~ sermon. He was nearly deaf, and was ac-
eustomedto sit facing the congregation, right
under the pulpit, With his ear trumpet direct
ly upward toward the preacher. The sermon
moved him considerably. At one time he
said to himself: "I'll give ten dollars" again
he said, 9TH give fifteen" At the close of
the appeal he was very much moved, and
thought he would gsve fifty dollars. Nov the
boxes were passed. As they moved along
his charity began to Ooze ost. He cane down
from fifty to twenty, to ten, to FIVE, to zero.
He concluded that he would not give any
thing. "Yet," he said, "this won't dol am
in bad fix. My hopes Of heaven may be in
this question. This covetousness will be my
ruin" The boxes were getting nearer and
nearer. The crisis was upon him. What
should he do? The box was now under his
chin-all the congregation were looking. He
had been holding his pocket book in his hand
during this soliloquy, which was half audible,
though in his deafness he did not know that
he was heard. In the agony Of the final mo-
ment he took his pocket-book and laid it in
the box, saying to himself as he did it-"Now
squirm, old natur!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05
1ailg Aenuebfr yournaL
,fe Al O. Y 8 It "A,
Saturday Morning, March 5, 1870.
DANGEROUS. LEGISLATION.

There is before the Legislature bill
relating to the authority of the Fish Com
missioner over the uater poWer OF the
State of remarkable character. Ii allowed
to become law the effect thereof could
not fail to be highly disastrous to large
and rapidly increasing interest. BY the
law of 1869 uhich ,cas passed in the closing
day 'of the Legislature and did not elicit
general attention, a single indiuidual had
delegated to him control over the dams
and water power of the State to large
degree, and from his decisions, involving
ldrgs property interests, no appeal was
provided The additional legislation pro-
posed in House Bill l05 intensifies the ex-
traordinary provisions of last winter. We
think it is only necessary to call the atten-
ton of the Legislature to this proposed
measure to insure its prompt aud emphatic
rejection. We hesitate not to express the
opinion that its passage and enforcement
could not fail to jeopardize the present
and prospective value of the immense
water power of the State and largely
operate to discourage the bringing Of CAPT
tai and manufacturing skill from Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
Just at this time strong efforts are being
made to bring to the notice of capitalists
our vast resources to become great man
ufacturing commonwealth The survey
of our Water Commissioners and the adj
mrable report of Walter Wells have been
published with the view to increase our
business and population. Our hopes for
the future prosperity of Maine rest chiefly
on our increasing railroads and manufac-
lures. We trust no adverse or questiona-
BILE legislation will be countenanced by
those entrusted with the guardianship of
the public veal No single person should
be entrusted with vast property interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Sumner is preparing speech in
favor of reducing letter-postage to one cent.
Rosa Bonheur frankly confesses that she is
growing old, fat and lazy, and that she does
not intend to paint much longer.
A measure for the establishment of Indian
suffrage has been proposed in the Missouri
Legislature. ... e.
A gentleman, the other day. on asking a
marketman the price Of eggs, was answered.
Eggs are eggs now" Il am glad to hear it, y
said the other, "for the last bought Of you
were half chickens"
France leads the world in postal reform,
having just inaugurated q telegraphic money
order system.
The late Admiral Stewart said |: II never
lost but one tooth in my life; it ached, and
pulled it out with bullet mould, aboard ship,
in gale of wind"
Senator Brownlow's son writes to Chicago
that the honorable Senator'S health has re-
Gently been steadily improving, all the pub
lished statements to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Amos Frye, of Hopkinton, N. H., now 70
years of age, is the connecting link Of seven
generations, as he well remembers two of his
great grand mothers, and has great grand
child living aged eight years.
A memorial has been received in Washing
ton, from Universalists in Tennessee, asking
Congress to prevent the adoption of the pro-
posed Constitution of that State, which pro-
hibits any one from holding Office who denies
This, the memorialists assert, is in opposition
to the Constitution of the United States.
The St. Joseph, Mo-, papers give accounts
of 'brick" of solid Nevada silver, weighing
one thousand and thirteen ounces-nine hum
bred and sixty five fine. 1t was taken from
the vermillion and Burke lodges. in the
Meadow Valley District, Lincoln county, Ne
vada, three hundred and eighty miles south
of Salt Lake City, and one hundred and forty
miles north of Callville, the head of naviga-
ton on the Colorado River. The brick will
be sent to New York for assay. VS. ID @'
1t is estimated that, in the few months fol-
lowing the beginning of the building season IN
April, more buildings will be erected IN Hart
ford, CT, than in any previous two years.
One brick manufacturer who produces two
millions of bricks annually can take no more
orders. The total capacity OF the brickyards
in the ncighborhood is eleven millions, and II
all the building improvements now contem-
r,ate1 are carried out fifteen millions of brick
VIII DC hecueu' f-t zoos '-. f- 4' 'H.
The lease of the Ogdensburg Railroad to
the Vermont Central and Vermont and Can
ada Railroad Company was ratifiedlast Thurs
day. This lease is for twenty years and un-
conditional, iucludiug rolling stock and mo-
tive power, and win result informing . direct
freight route from our seaboard to the great
lakes of the West. Governor Smith, Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

On board the steamer Katahdin, on Satur-
day morning last, while making up the cabin
berths, the walters found a man in an insensi-
BILE and apparently dying condition. The
Belfast Journal says he was decently clad, but
without any person who knew him. A tele-
gram was forwarded from Camden to Belfast
for physician, who, after examination, said
the man was near his end. He died before
the boat reached Winterport, and was asccr-
tanned to be j. u. Kent of Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

amend chap. 81 of the Revised Statutes, con-
corning the commencement Of civil actions.
Finally pdssed-Resolve authorizing the
Land Agent to exchange lots No. 81 and %
in township 6, Range 5, Aroostook county.
On motion of Mr.. Minor,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

The passage of the interest bill in the
Senate puts beyond doubt its establish
ment as the law Of the State. Under it
parties may agree upon such rate of in
terest as they please, but where no rate
is specified in the contract six per cent.
will be the legal rate. 1t is very sensi-
BILE act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

2 The name of the Bloomfield and Skowhe-
gan Village Corporation has been contracted
by the Legislature, by dropping ont the
'sBloonfeld." 1t will now be known as the
Skowhcgar Village Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

The Belfast Journal has found town
officer who desires to be examined in re-
lation to "paper credits" We trust the
individual referred to may have an oppor-
tunity to tell all he knows in relation to
the matter. We think facts are very
desirable concerning this paper credit
business. They are just what we desire
to see. Make room for Mr.. Matthews of
Warren. - ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

At the Republican caucus Thursday AFTER
noon, in Auburn, Seth p. Miller was snoni-
mated for Mayor, and Richard Dresser Judge
Of Police Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser says "a private letter
to Mr.. Cullom of Illinois, written by a
prominent official in Utah, says Brigham
Young, with several of the leading Nor
mons, has started for Southern Arizona on
a prospecting tour, understood to be for
the selection Of new site for his Zion, in
case it is thought best to move from Salt
Lake City. The reasons assigned are con-
nected with the anxieties caused by the
introduction of Mr.. Cullom's BILL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

The provisions of the naturalization bill
now pending in the House of Representa-
tives at Washington, to pevent frauds
practiced under the law as it stands at
present, are as follows:
proceedings for naturalization must be
taken before the United States Circuit or
District Courts, or where there are not more
than two terms annually of these, before the
United States court of highest jurisdiction of
the State. As a first step, the applicant must
file with the clerk of the court a notice of in
tention to become a citizen; which notice
shall state full particulars of birth, parentage,
residence, arrival in the country, etc., and he
must give the names of two citizens who
know him personally. The notice is to be
filled, but open for inspection or copying.
After four years subsequent continuous resi-
dence in the United States, he may apply to
one of the courts named for admission to citi-
zenship, at least twenty days before the term
of session thereof. He must have lived in the
State for the previous six months, and in the
district, county or parish in which the appli-
cation is made for thirty days. And he must
produce one or more credible citizens who
can testify to all the foregoing particulars, as
also to his moral character and fitness gener-
ally for admission. ANY citizen may produce
opposing evidence. If the court is satisfied
in the applicants favor, it will give him a
certificate of naturalization, to take effect six
months thereafter, and SO stating"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The annual election for State officers in
New Hampshire takes place next Tuesday.
under circumstances. which are creating
more than ordinary interest upon such oc-
casions even in this always closely con-
tested State. Four tickets are in the field,
three of which are uniting their strength
to defeat the republican ticket. The cam
ddates are as follows:
Governor r. r. Commissioner.
Rep. Onslow Stearns. Charles q. Page,
Dem. John Bedel. Mich. i. Donohne.
Temp. l.. y. Barrows II. y. Pierce.
Lab. Ref samuel Flint George Roberts.
In the election last year the republican
majority was 3773, with 4 republican ma
iority on joint ballot in the Legislature OF
59-6 in the Senate, 80 in the House. The
republicans are hopeful of coming through
the present muddle with flying colors.
Their meetings have been large and en-
thusiastic and the canvass spirited and
well conducted on their part, while the
coalition against them shows elements Of
weakness The expiration of Senator
Cragin's term in 1871 will devolve upon
the Legislature to be chosen the election
of a United States Senator, a fact which
gives additional interest and importance
to the election. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

The Somerset Reporter says the notice that
the Rev. Mr.. Sturgess would resume his
preaching in Skowhegan on the first of May
next, was . mistake. Mr.. Sturgess, in con-
sequence Of ill health, resigned his connec.
ton as pastor of that church in December
last, and it is not expected that he will preach
there again Mt all. T ~ " PAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-03-05

Franklin county is justly proud Of the fact
that none of its legislative delegation are adj
dicted to the use Of intoxicating liquors or
tobacco. We can show as good record for
the little town Of St. Adams. There are two
senators and two representatives in the pres
sent legislature who received their education
in the same school district in that town. nei,
Their of whom ever used tobacco or intoxi,
eating liquors in any FORM - b. gpsu.--,