davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
MUSI AL REVIEW.

The magnificent editions or classical works pub
lshed by the renowned German houses OF Peters
aud Brcitkopf * Haertcl grow more interesting as
many valuable additions are made to them. The
publishers are now exhuming posthumous and com.
paratively unknown works OF some or the greatest
composers OF the present century. and placing
them before the public In all the gay trappings OF
modern improvements Their agent, Mr.. Ernest
Remkng, Foufth avenue. has complete assort-
ment Of all these works.
w. A. Pond & Co. publish the following
Messenger swallow" Idyl. Gustave Lange.
one OF those delightful little works in triplets,
which autter on the piano ike the wings OF hum
ming bird There are two or three serious mistakes,
however, made by the printer IN the republication.
"Fiindiana.r Nalse briIlianfe. q. Lange. Rather
pretty themes, though not strlklng but artsticaiy
arranged
s'Bljou." Caprice. A. p. Wyman. The themes
are not particularly interesting and are lew In num-
Der. The hand OF the musician, however, Is DIS
cernbie.
..Oli ireland, Boys, Hrrrah.r song. John Mac
Evoy A good, spirited song In ITS way.
william ial! s1n publish M1,o s1e fDoW,ne Das,m ane
dasning, danceahle work, worthy oi me dIstiii-
"Thc Orcnt.r Nocturnc. A. ". Hawthorne.
Worthless In every sense OF the word.
sGerlnan rrlumpnal March Through Paris" f..
Pabst. Trash, ana wanting In taste rs much as the
title. - =
"AIerry Land of Childhood Song. G. Temple.
ton. A charming song ny one oil the best ol thc
minstrel tenors. ,.,,
Panseron. A beautiful chanson. winch THIS war
seems 10 have called Iortn. -
LA Tradita.n song. Campans. perfect gem
siBy the Blue Alsatian Mountains" Ballad. Clari-
bel A melody worthy of TINS clever lady, whose
ballads have loDg ego made their tuark In Engiaud.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Tho Expulsion Of tho Bishop from Havana. J..
BY the steamer Missouri, from Havana,
which arrived at this port on Friday last,
came the Rev. Dr. Martinez, Bishop Of
Havana, accompanied by his secretary, the
Abbe Parta. The Bishop, en- route from
Europe, whittier no had gone to attend the
Ecumencal Council, left this city for Havana
some two weeks ago, duly furnished with
authority from the government at Madrid to
the Captain General, valmaseda but on
reaching Havana he was refused permission
to 60 ashore, on the pretext that his crcden-
tials from Madrid were not countersigned by
the Spanish Consul at New York. All efforts
to change the mind of valmaseda proving
useless, the Bishop had no other alternative
than to return to New York, being literally
expelled from Cuba.
The real reasons for this expulsion of the
Bishop, as it appears, are of political
character. He was ordained and assigned 10
Havana in 1864, and was on such good terms
with Captain General Dulce that he was
denounced with Dulce as q traitor by the
Spanish volunteers of the Valmaseda faction.
Next, it appears there was some difficulty
between the Bishop and Lersundi, the next
Captain General concerning certain church
honors demanded by Lersundi in his
travels from place to place, which
the Bishop could not give him. But worst of
all, the Bishop In the discharge Of his religious
offices had considered it his duty to take equal
care of the souls OF the Spaniards and OF the
Cuban insurgents, and had, accordingly. sent
some of his priests among the latter ard this
was enough for Valmaseda. His doctrine has
been and is that the Cubans, fighting for their
independence, are not only traitors entitled to
no quarter, but that, dying, they have no right
to the consultations of the Church, and that the
Bishop, IN undertaking to administer such
consultations to the Cubsns, proved himself
traitor. 1t may yet appear, however, that in
his task of subduing the Cuban insurgents
Valmaseda has made a great mistake in ex-
pelling the Bishop of Havana, devoted to him
as are the whole population of the island.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
A Remarkable Theatrical Success in Anne.
RIGA.

A Remarkable Theatrical Success in Anne.
The steamship Rhen, OF the North German
line, carried among her passengers from this
port yesterday to Europe Fanny Janauschek,
the once famous German actress, but now rs
celebrated and successful as an actrsss in
English. Her professional career in the United
States is, perhaps, more remarkable than any
thing we know OF an histrionic art. She
came here two or three years ago with the
highest European reputation, but n stran ,er
unknown in America, and not speaking word
of English. She performed in German at the
Academy of Music and impressed the public
with her extraordinary dramatic talents,
and afterwards gave successful round
of performances in the same language
at different cities throughout the United States,
realizing, as we understand, forty thousand
dollars during the season. Her unsurpassed
merits were universally recognized by the
press and public. But she saw that her sue
cess was limited by performing before the
American people in a language they did not
understand, and resolved to master the
English language, with view to perform in
it. She had the ambition to become as great
an actress in English as she had been in
German. Many doubted the result, and not a
few said it was impossible she could succeed
But she is woman not to be deferred by
difficulties. Her resolution and perseverance
proved equal to her genius. She mastered the
English, as many who saw her perform at the
Academy Of Music again in our language
are aware, and has since been
more successful than she was while
performing in German. During the
last fall and winter season Fanny Janauschek
has, under her own management, netted over
all expenses nearly fifty thousand dollars. Her
profits at st. Louis alone for short season
amounted to near ten thousand dollars. This
shows not only the splendid talents, determi-
nation and perseverance of Janauschek, but
the appreciation and iiberality of the American
public as well. We understand Miss Janaus-
chek is going to Europe for few months
only, and that she will return to this country
to make it her home and the field Of her future
efforts in dramatic art. Nothing in the his
tory Of artists is more remarkable than her
career, and 1t Is gratifying to know that she
is SO well appreciated by the American
people.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
a NEW COMET.

Interesting Astronomical Discovery-A New
Comet Seen by Professor Housh, Of the
Albany observatory.
ALBANY, April %, 1871.
Professor Hough. OF the Dudley Observatory, an
nounces the discovery OF new comet. It was first
seen by Lewis Swift, OF Marathon New York. on the
evening OF the 10th inst and reported Professor
Hough. who owing to cloudy weather was unable to
observe 1t until the 18th. Last night Its approxi-
mate position was three hours thirty minutes right
ascension and forty-six degrees six minutes north
declination The right ascension is increasing three
minutes twenty seconds, and the declination is
diminishing thirty minutes daily.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

rness comS mostly from the Western States
and Territories. The frst distribution was
made upon the basis Of population. Here
after II Ia 10 be made upon the basis Of re-
sources and wealth. The Comptroller Of the
Treasury is Of the opinion that the South will
be unable to take much Of the remaining cir
oulation. and that at least twenty-five millions
will remain for distribution among the West
ern States at the close Of the present year
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
VIEWS or The PnSf.

APRIL 23.
lS5s-Austria demanded the disarmament or Saf-
dina and the dismissal OF her volunteer, lrelc
other states within three days
lS50-Steamer Belle of the West burned on The Dais
river; about 100 OF her passengers persliea
lSOS-MurShNl Murat, with i0.n00 freucn ffovpa
entered Madrii. Spain, having taken adysn
tage OF factions among tho people.
TTb-Ihe first demonstration ot HOSTILITY to Grctf
Britain made In New York. Tne ciiixens
closed the Custom House and preyeilteu tae
departure OF all vessels.
lSl6-Wiam Shakespeare died. He was boru upoo
this day, In l56l.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Two colossal photographs, each ten r,et lrb. an.
ished with black crayons and represeut1e me on.
o. w. Brennan, President OF the Clos Is u aas All.
the other w. NJ. Tweed it, vice presdtut hivs aes.t
presented TO President Brennan, for tbr isc0raubu
OF the club, by one or ts member, Mr. l.. Kcaruey-
who commissioned Messrs. Gurncy n 80. g. rnAaf
these pOrtraIts which are extraordinaIy n.u-b, -
tons OF the resources OF Photographic ar.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
PERILS OF THE SEA.

Probable Loss Of Gloucester Fishing vesseIs--
Four sciiooners mud Forty Men Missing.
BOSTON, April %, 1871.
Four ishing schooners belonging to Gloucester,
Mass, were probably lost with all hands In the
severe gale OF the 2d instant on the Banks. The
missing vessels are the A. f. Linberg, wi tn eleven
men; the Seaman's Pride, with ten men; the william
Murray, with nine men, and the b. II. Hough, with
ten men. Gloucester is III mourning over the pro-
babe late Of the missing schooners. Two 1shing
vessels from the same place were lost IN February,
which, added to the presumed disasters OF April,
give total OF six vessels and sixty lives lost
the present season. The lost seamen were mostly
residents OF Gloucester. and many OF them have left
families.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
PRESIDENT GRANT IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22, 1871.
President Grant arrived in this city this morning,
accompanied by senator Norton ana was met by
the Committee OF Reception, consisting OF Daniel
Macauley, Mayor, and number OF prominent
citizens. The President remains here as a guest OF
Senator Morton until nalpast ten O'Clock Tonight,
when he will leave for st. Louis by sDecia train
over the vandalia route public reception Will be
gwen him at the Academy OF Music this evening.
Addresses VIII be made Dy senator Morton. Governor
Baker, Hon. John CODuru and others.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

O'opses mas Just completes ~ large picture.
onearo'' aud three smaller landscapes.
"Ramapo RIVER "IIud.on Riveru ao.s ,.f,oeo,vooi
Lake" The last, particularly. Il a cp.,r,.nc war,-
and. IKE the Others u ouan,enea nv 49,. a,.un.,
hues which fas snonabc visitor. con,d nof ,..ga ~
,ncletnlnus hacr y, , II thcy were always snfeue
Dack 10 town nv the nrst lrst IL - onc aftr tnlx
that what Europeans eau the ..imnn n c,,,,s II,
American scenery chalen2e onr hnd"sr lausi.f,,'..
painters 10 dare reproduce them ~
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
Tho Catholic Party la tue German Par
liRmout.

Tho Catholic Party la tue German Par
Our news columns this morning contain an
interesting letter from the HERALp's special
correspondent in Berlin, furnishing re-
sumo Of the recent debate in the German
Reichstag, during which the Catholic party
made manifest the ground on which it stands
The representatives of every opinion par
ticipated in the discussion which sprang
from the proposition to make some amend
ments to the new constitution. Lay as well
as clerical, Catholic as well as Protestant, and
conservative as well as liberal, took advan-
tage of the debate to ventilate their opinions
on the subjects of religion, reform, liberty and
license. The Catholics, notwth standing that
they made brave, determined fight, and
struggled boldly for such concessions as the
liberty of the press and the right of assem-
blage, which were included in the proposed
amendments to the constitution, were de-
feated by large majority. ''Never," said the
Bishop of Mayence in the course of his argu-
ment, ''vote for laws which are in violation of
the laws of God;" and the observance of this
rule, he contended, would prevent all danger
of rebellion on the part of the clergy. It was
evident, from the tone of the remarks of the
clericals all through, that their great aim,
however, was An attempt to influence the gov
ernment to line of policy which would result
in the acknowledgment of the temporal power
of the Papacy and the restoration to the Pope,
through the aid of Germany, OF his possess
sions; but the opposition was too great and the
advocates of free Church in free
State too numerous for such an accomplish
ment. During the discussion, which through
out was warm and vigorous, the liberals were
unmistakable in their language and forciblc in
their manner Of putting their ideas of pro-
gression before the assemblage. Deputy
Bebel, one of the social democracy party of
Saxony, had SO slight notion that such mea-
sures as q free press and the right of assem-
blage would be engrafted in the new constitu-
ton that he deemed it almost ''superfluous to
discuss the rights OF man unless we are deter
mined in case of need to seize them by force.
We shall never obtain them in Germany if we
don't say, Give them to us or we will take
them!'" And so the debate progressed to the
end From the manner in which il was con-
Quoted, as well as from the sentiments enunci-
ated and the parties engaged in it, we have
been inaugurated which will result favorably
TO religion, liberty and progression throughout
the empire.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A NEW CLAIMANT FOR rHg WniTR HOUSE. -
A new claimant for Presidential honors ap-
peared at Police Headquarters in Washington
yesterday and demanded assistance In obtain
Ing possession Of the White House, asserting
that he had been elected President of the
United States by the people in the place of
General Grant. The would-be Executive is
evidently lunatic, and was furnished trans
portation to Pawtucket, X. l., Of which place
he is a resident.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A.-Ths Espenscbrid Kat i- Always Hccrr.
nized BY ITS superior anish ts rich gloss aud s-enan AMI
graceful shape ~ ~ very generally conceded THAI EstEN
SCHED lea the fshon. 10 hatmakng not only from ths
intrinsic excellence OF his HATS c,nesy
extends to his brethren trade uniform
and fair dealing with those who extensve
than hnse has endeared in 70 em they pay ib lts
70 his success by aping his styles giving hun credit
The Hats his acturn
city village Of the United States sors ~ assu
street, Il one of the old landmarks OF New York
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

fAct Of the death Of the well known and well
beloved among all sailors in and out of the
waters Of Christianity, Father Taylor, Of Bos-
ton, remarks that he was Richmond man,
and q very remarkable one, and adds -
He spoke the sailor vernacuIar to his audience,
who fully appreciated and loved the good old man.
On one occasion, while making the dust iy from the
pulpit cushions, he noticed Old salt, whose
weather beaten face was good sin,ie OF an old
fashioned door plate, seated near the altar and who
gave expression 10 his conviction OF sin py
loud, prolonged groans, and at every renewed
blast from the pulpit the groans became louder.
whereat the good father liked him with his eye and
addressed him In these w0rds-'Lun, brother. luff
luir while she breezes ana you'l weather he'll yet
with tho lee leeches OF your t0psails smOkingn y
wnlcn neatlv expressed the nearest touch and go
possible, and gave good, solid comfort to Jack.
Our religious table is unusually full this
week. Our contemporaries in that line all
seem well-to-do and are doing good service in
the spread Of the truths Of the Gospel. The
Sunday schools Of all denominations, especi-
ally the Catholic. are in remarkable state
of success God speed them all.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Ains! Why Will We Dye. and gor.icH -
everlasting and destructive fire OF nitrate W SILVER thoss
luxuran locks. when their guardian angel, kssroHri
AhERitA stands ready restore th.in their
beauty color and lurous elegance see nr / j. okrens
spicy NJ newspaper the arbinger being isdDala 20 ~
parts OF the city, gratuitously and by ur.
MI icatin
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Announcements.
Kemov.I Of DUNLAP CO., Ha scrs, -.
Having changed their uptown location ihe fj'tl
Avenne Hotel to 17< Fifth bet~ees
and Twenty third Streets and having and bet
ter facilities than beretofore they ocr their
patrons the largest and elegant goods
IN their line, especially imported aud sctGrc5
them.
Having been established thirteen ears hy
producing only the best qualities and Hat.
gentIemens they have acquired repu ..hrau.h
the United States uneqnalIed by other ho'ss
Their down town store still at $50 Broadway lhS
Metropolitan Hotel,
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Individuality or charaSxer IN sJe face ea-C 40
naturainess In the attisnie. by le-iue aOlagty IN
ne lorln Dy artistic Distribution OF ght ina sha1s
ahu py sKilful management OF all The 8cgessgfies.
MA me- y cou'd not faii O. arrest the atie,ifog Og
"''e' stranger. II exhibited IN "a public giLery.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Nicoi & Davidson, Salcsroom O.o Nrsasi-
vav. factory No Great Jones street.
arc constantly bringing out new pattsfas q
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures.
In Glass. Bronze, Gilt and Ormolu
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
he Milton Gold Jcwciry Coupsay

have appointed the proprieors Of the well knsNl Ane ~
nal Dollar Store ss7 Broadway their sole sss N Ans
rica for the sale tho Milton Gold Jeweiy. - Ana "P
Monday April "a, the only TO preo"'e 'ae Su'n
c -. =, IN. or,gir.l Dollar store, under - lss
cuo,., on.,.,, oe ,,e,r magnificent SHOWROOM sE'
A.. .,.o,,,on and sale Of thee rscds ~
every promise made % the puoc oy 'n" o, "r ~ ~, w %
!EW Ei IN o,nsl Dodar Store, 6o7 Brostwsy, oppao
Bon street.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
Across the Ssu.


Sadler's Wells Theatre opened on Easter Monday,
under the management OF Mr.. d. Lewis. Mr.. Fair
clough has been engaged, ana Is supported by an
efficient company.
Mr.. Maple son was to commence at Drury Lane on
the 15th with Titiens, Trebel Marie Marlmon and
Ida Benza. Tue novelties are Donzetti's "Anna Bo-
lena" Flotow's "LOmbra" and Clmarosa's .'Mairi.
moni0 Segreto."
In Vienna, at the Kartheater, a new one act come
dietta, entitled "Frauen- n-Emancipation'-the Eman-
cpation OF Women-by g. Holm, has met with great
success The author Is said to be the eminent court
actor, Herr Karl, OF Hanover.
Al the opening OF the coming International Exhi-
b itlon, London, the following are the musical
arrangements:-France VIII be represented py
Go unod. Italy by Pinouu and England by Arthur
Su livan ian Irshman, by the way), each with an
original piece. The opera season has commenced,
with Mile. Scssl as success in "Lucta Ill Lammer-
moor" The success would have been greas but for
lapse OF memory in the mad scene" where the
OF character. Signor COtognl for causes unknown,
did not appear In "Enric0," aud was replaced by
Signor Raguer, VINO only sang part OF the music.
M0ngini. except for an occasional grotcsqueness,
was an Improvement on himself, and was twice re-
called.
An exciting scene took place during the first per-
formance at Nottingham or Mr.. II. b. FarnIes bal
ladic burlesque, "Thc MstletOe Bough," few nights
ago. Near the end OF the burlesque, where Lord
Loyel lanlcnts the loss OF Lady Nancy after having
explored his castle and examined the old oak chest
in trying 70 discover ner secret hiding place." the
missing lady suddenly reappears as the bride OF
Young LOchinvdr, Lady Nancy attired In ricn
bridal dress and Young Lochinvar arrayed IN full
highland costume rue effect upon the house was
electrical. simultaneously rs IL seemed. the minds
OF the audience reverted 10 the royal wedding be-
FORE and had the Princess Louise and the Marquis
OF Lorne une xpectedly appeared on the stage they
could not have had a more spontaneous or hearty
receptIon than was accorded To Lady Nancy and
Young Lochlnvar. For several minutes the house
resounded with enthusiastic applause Thrice the
actors on the attempted TO proceed and thrice
their voices were drowned in almost deafening
cheers. Then mingled with applause there was
OF Germans OF from less excita5lc people who de-
sired the buresque to go on. But the enthusiastic
royalists were not to be thus put down. The cheer
ing was continued with renewed vig0r, and did not
subduc until after all opposing sounds had died
aMnI.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
THE LONDON THEATRES.
Tho Attractions fsr Easter Monday Night in
tho Thostres-New Pieces and Fresh Rev-
vals--rheatricni Gossip.

LONDON, Aprit q, 1871.
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday and on Easter
Monday, after me long Lenten season has passed
away, the various managers will bring out their
holiday pieces. There Is pressure of much novelty
mt the West End houses.
At the Princess we are promised new farce, en-.
titled, "The Right Man In the Wrong Place." "a
freak OF iancy,y by Mr. Il. l.. Blanchard, called
'The Man Ia the M0ou.n ald the reyived drama, 50
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Nis.i.luOt SprinG W.f~r-NU sutc iitbls
emex for Kidney oisea and impurities - the buof
j. T. HENRY, No. scolsss piacs
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A--WheInn, 1,1J1 broadway, ~. .isu,c ,ca
Hote.-Best quality and lightes silk HAT .orae
styles ready. Price, ~.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Announcement. The University hIeslcsne.
can be obtaiued at the NEW YORK MEuicAL Urf.
vERSITY, Nos and University places Uttow9 Bratrs
1881 broadway, Twenty-eighth street: brtoslsve
Branch, HUDkUT's, Herald building. 2lS Br0srway.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

IL IL Not at all Surprising thar Anasrics1
gentlemen are so easily recognized abroad oy hr oesesr
elegance finish OF their Hats. hoy nessy ~lA
purchase them at the weknown emporium 81 KNOX,, No
212 Broadway, corner OF Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Professors and Amateurs ~ Np.fr nui she
pubjc are invited to test magnificent SrUntf GRiNb
PIANO, Just completed, at the warerooms Of D. >fAr
FORD CO.. ga Broadway, corner Great 20 - stct~
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Rcm0yal.
Il. r. UAGERMAN, successor 10 Hyatt HagernAr ~,
would be pleased to hts old freuds and patrons p ~
store No. l Fulton street, where he 10 pt.Is .N
stock continue the business e 'Nri' si
Ready Made Clothing.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Deperd Upon IL, Mofhers, Mrs. syinsOw'a
SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseases OF eAirrn - = sass
madeline.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A.-This Morning the Ruaslnn Marie ggsposs
Baths, % and 20 East Fourth open =
bahers only. from to IL O'Clock. other dtyS egeo
A. N. to 8 L. NJ. Ladies' hours daily 10 tn n A. NJ
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

a Novelty In Uafs.-s'The Little GfuFrss
Around the Corner speciality Gcntlcfnens SS flats. 81
Great bargains In Boya Hats. Caps % ceuts.
C. q. ID. HAT COMPANY, u Cortiaslct street
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A.-Thc Noruinx Ray, New One Cent
Daily Paper, VIII be issued on MONDAY May \ Y ~ eo.
complete elegraphic and general TAs ~tg
penny paper In the world. wILBok HA sos. ftopr's~
tors OMce In Globe Building.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

A.-FOr n stylish and Elegant Upf. NJ psrn-
lar prices go TO DOUGAN l0s Nassau,
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

~ S2S.-SOmefhing New In thr Way 9 r.
Lounge which when opened out, forms . sp ei.t~s
with spring mattress attached.
WENTWORTH 4 soNf 100 Go~evJ
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

BrOwDell e. Co.
Have opened at
No. ~, BROADWAY.
EXCLUSIVELY MERCHANT TAIL klAAt
The New York herald., 1871-04-23
PLAIN HOME TALK.
PLAIN HOME TALK.
PLAIN HOME. TALK.

PLAIN HOME TALK. Nearly 1000 gf1 irstra<
ons reriod--the ncyc oIatia OF Fhysp
logical knuwledgein the Language OF the ie0ple In the
call ComInOn-in the " ords uolaeloii.
Also read the 81 page Pamphlet how being diatribvssd
Contents table sent free.
READ PLAIN HOME TALK.
PLAIN HOME TALK BY the popular and prso.
ttioner Il. b. FOote. NJ. D., Of 40 LIE An.on
only by subscription In morocco co,h, 80 cabI-
library 33 75 in German language, noroseo cloth.
W 80.
Send your names publisher al who wan. IT, and
Will had or BOOK seisrs
j. u. WELLS h CO.. Prbiishcrs
4B. Broome strect, AeW iorx.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Elegance. puw ability and Erou"Usy.
WEBER, the Halter, Sixth and trlysy nrss st.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Oruryxeuues- positively Cured by Br- Bsrrs,
Il East Twelfth Cai send stamp for crcaaI
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Buy Your Hats from Burke, shc Halter,
I Fulton Spring styles ready. at popular prices.
The New York herald., 1871-04-23

Elegant OHices to Lca-Im knox's Buiidinss
2I2 Broadway.