davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TNMAN LINE
i FOR Queenstown and LverpooL-Royal Mail Steamers
are appointed sail as folows:-
CITY or BALTIMORE. Thursday, August To- p NJ
CITY OF BRUSSELS. Saturday, August ~ p. ~
CITY OF LIMERICK. Thursday August n, 4P
CITY or LONDON. Saturday August 10 r. NJ
succeeding Saturday and Thursday pier As
North river. ,.r,, ,n.es.cr
Payable In gold. Payable In currency
First cabin. .........$75 steerase............ $40
To London. 80 To London. ...... 80. IS
To Paris.... ~ 3S
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Sweden
Norway and D. nmaTk at reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here at moderate rates by
wishing to send for their friends.
For further information apply the compnnys office.
JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
10 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

T EFT IN THE RoCKAwAY SMOKING CAR, WHILE
II route TO sp, Friday, the 4h nst black Carpet
Rag, iarse pocket side clasps each end single
sprine lock- single handle $50 will be paid and
questions nsked the receipt of the bag a the Super
Intendents onlce WILLIAMSBURG OF at the Gsey House,
ner Twenty ninth street and Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

DOOL SOLD At THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RES
tanrant ls7 Broadway corner Twenty street
Telegram of each heat will be had I. b. JOHNSON.
DOOLS WILL BE SOLD AT FORD'S 1,l4 BROAD
wav Longfeow and Klnghsher every night up the
HENRY COTTON, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10

osT-A GOLD SCARF PIN, WITH SINGLE PEARL
IL and Coral Pendant liberal reward viii be the
finder. W. +. LEE, SO Wa street.
The New York herald., 1871-08-10
srORTING-DOGx, BIRDS, &C.

A DOUBLE GUN FROM 81 UP.-A LARGE ASSORT-
N ment new hand, at reduced prices Also
lot of Double Guns, slightly damaged, cheap.
GEO. SMITH, "a Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York. Friday, June 2, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


advertisements.
acknowledgements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
4-Edtorials: Leading Article, "The State Of
Annirs IN France-The Dynasties and the Re
pupHc"-The President at Long Branch-The
Treaty OF Observation-Disclosures Report-Fire
al New Orleans-AmuSemcnt Announcements.
O-france: Protest OF Prince Napoleon Against
t p",, pecheance; the French Journals on the
cracy General George E. McCook Nominated
Tor Governor-West Point: The Review Be-
lore the Board Of Visitors Miscellaneous
Nonces.
0-Tne Last Review: The Commune Leaders IN
Inelr Final Hours OF Observation-Disclosures
DefencemThe Knights Notwithstanding q
P1ate-The Insurance ConventOn-The Wei
come to the Indians at the Cooper Institute
Ootuary-Army and Naval Intelligence
Yachting Notes.-The National Came New
Lunatic Attempts Suicide-Personai In.
telllgence-Forelgn Personal GosSip-Exhibi-
ton at st. James School.
S-AdvertiBements.
Sine Methodist Book Middle: The Subject Matter
Again Before the Supreme Court-The Insur-
ance Congress-Pienty OF Strawbernes-The
Mechanics Bank Collector Robbed IN Broad
way Yesterday-Our Merchant Marine-The
New State Capitol and misunderstanding
IN the Courts-The Jeff Davis Flurry-Our
National Sickness-The Manitoba Muuiny Case.
0-The Manitoba Mutiny Case Continued from
School OF '.Our Lady Of Mercy'-New Depar-
tures-The Public Debt Statement-The Demo.
cracy.Probabe Matricde In Newark-BrooK-
iyn Matters-Jersey Justice Called For
to Sportsmen-Financlsl and Commercial
Reports-Real Estate Matters-Marriages and
Deaths.
fO-News From Observation-Disclosures in the Coal
Regions-The Paterson Municipal Troubles
Miscellaneous MISUNDERSTANDING Intelu.
acknowledgements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
THE pREsvDEEr AT LONG BRANCH

Arrival Of che n 'xocutive Family, with Their
Horses and Go. w-CeIiector Murphy Meets
Them at the Devs - Tho President 60 Go In
a Few Days 70 WeA Point-Cheerless Times
~ the branch.
The sleepy citizens of mis- A INDY retreat woke up
to-day to . rousing sensation. movement about
he depot portended the arrival OF distinguished
visitors. AT one O'Clock train fro IN Philadelphia
brough: IN SIX horses and cow. 81 'eculatlon ran
high as to the mission OF the milk gf> wing animal.
but the meaning OF the horse visit was n AMY un-
derstoOd At Two O'Clock all doubts were dA Spated
by the announcement OF railroad Official th>W the
President and family were approaching In q / AIN
from Philadelphia, having left Washington eaAy
this morning The presence on the platform shortly
after OF Collector Tom Murphy who had just arrived
from New York, settled the matter.
President Grant, Mrs. Grant and family. accom-
panied by Mr.. Dent. the Presidents father-in-law;
General Porter and son, arrived at the depot In .
special car at quarter to five O'Clock Mr. Collec-
tor Murphy beamed all over the wide expanse Of his
countenance at the President and his family. Two
carriages and an omnibus conveyed the distin-
guished visitors to the Pavilion Hote. The Presi-
dent Immediately afterward drove to mis- cottage
with his party, ana Collector Murphy. Mrs. Murphy
ana General Porter went to the cottage OF "Honess
Toni"
The President spent the evening in his summer
home, receiving lis visitors. He will remain here
only few days at present, going to West Point be-
fore he takes up his permanent warm weather stay
here.
Nothing can be more cheeress than the aspect OF
this place just now. thick, choking fog has SET
tied over the sea and the air Is cold and raw. New
ertheless the hotel keepers say 1t Is lovely weather
and anticipate an early opening OF the season. The
Pavilion Is the only hotel open, and 1t has few
guests The other houses Will not open till the 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

The THIEVES Do Nor SEEM to have i'm
proved much under the severe judicial train
ing that has been brought to bear against
them. Twenty years sentences apparently
are not enough to deter the desperate among
them from making most desperate ventures.
In Broadway yesterday, at the corner Of Cedar
street, . collector of the Mechanics Bank was
robbed about noon Of &3, 800 by three thieves
who had cautiously tracked him throughout
bis collection tour. Luckily, and strangely
enough, two Of the thieves were instantly ar
rested by two rural policemen, who happened
to be in town (would our own Broadway squad
have been so ready?), and who were attracted
by the proceedings OF the rascals; but the
third one got away with all the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Yachting Ceurtesies Of tho Cs1iDg Soasens
The recent invitation from citisens and resi-
dents Of Cape May to the New York Yacht
Club to take part In regatta which is to come
of at that place on the 4th of July, was q
very high compliment to our yachtsmen and
one that Is fully appreciated. Since its ac-
ceptance another complimentary invitation
has been received from the Eastern Yacht
Club, which has yet to be acted upon These
courtesies on the part of yacht clubs, sepa-
rated from each other, tend to promote the
good feeling that should always exist among
those fond Of pleasure afoat. Nothing does
SO much to enhance the rapidly growing
interest in this manly and healthful amuse-
ment, and we trust that every invitation of a
like character will be favoraby entertained,
and that our yacht squadron will soon be as
well known id the waters of the Chesapeake
and Delaware and in Boston Bay and other
places AZ it is in the harbor of New York and
Long Island Sound. Cruises away from home
are what we require. Of-shore work is the
life and soul of yachting, and the sooner our
yachtsmen accustom themselves to take the
rough with the smooth sea and to think no
more ofa gale Of wind than they do now of
wholesale breeze the sooner shall we reach
the perfection of yachting and the better our
yacht fleet will become known abroad.
North Of Cape Hatteras in the summer
will be the favorite locality for cruisers
while south of it, even in the Gulf of
Mexico, the white sails of our feet will find
many places most attractive during the win
ter season. Who knows but that in time
Key West may be the great winter rendezvous
for those of our yacht squadron that remain
in commission the entire year? From that
point, which affords every facility for supplies
and repairs, cruises can be made in every
direction. The run to Havana is only eight
hours and to other parts of the West Indies
but few days; and visit to Mobile, Pensa-
cola and Mississippi Sound would amply
repay those DESTROYS of constant change
of scene. Our yachts abroad are sure to be
well received everywhere. They are certain
to become rapidly popular in any or all the
foreign ports they may visit; and, when once
the ice is b, oxen and they commence their
Southern winter cruises, their coming again
will be looked forward to with as much in
terest and pleasure as the advent Of squad
ron Of vessels-of-war. Invitations will begin
to pour in. not only from yacht clubs, but from
other sources, to such degree that it will be
impossible to accept all Of them. Our yachts
men will be in their glory, and those who can
will be sure to be of when the season is over
here to cruise in warmer cline, where they
will meet the hospitality for which the tropics
aresproverbial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNORS were never
much on vetoes. The Legislature just ad-
journed after passing nearly five hundred bills
and resolutions. Out of the whole number
only two were vetoed by the Governor, and
these vetoes were sustained. The Governor
of New York did much better business in the
veto line. His vetocs numbered some one hun
bred and fifty. Therefore New York should
be regarded as having one hundred and
forty-eight per cent earring fractions) better
Governor than Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Napoleon were recalled to "save society" q
second time. Thus, while we admit that either
the empire or the kingdom would maintain
tranquility in France so far as revolutionary
uprisings are concerned, we are of opinion that
the republic, ruled by moderate men, would be
the best. In any case. If France can find a
government which will give her peace at home
she may be relied upon to keep the peace for
at least another quarter Of century. Let us
hope that the interval will make war less posi-
BILE than ever among the civilized Powers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

The INDIAN CHIEFS had their reception at
Cooper Institute yesterday and told in their
slow and cultural language the sad story Of
the red mans wrongs that has been the one
monotonous burden Of their history since
the landing at Plymouth Rock. It
IL melancholy to hear these big,
brawny fellows lamenting over the grievous
impositions that white men have put upon
them and their fathers before them, but it
seems to be great aggressive law Of nature
that the white shall sweep away the darker
races and no Quaker commissions or Peter
Coopers or Washington legislation can stay
Its enforcement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 1-7:30 p. M.

WASHINGTON, June 1-7:30 p. M. J.
synopsis for the Past TtCenty.four Hours.
The barometer has again fallen somewhat on the
Pacific coast, and has risen at the Rocky Mountain
stations and In Missouri valley. 1t has fallen
cidedly from the Mississippi 10 Southern Florida,
and Is rising from South Carolina to Maine. Tha
temperature has risen from Pennsylvania eastward.
but elsewhere remains sensibly the same AZ
Wednesday excepting heavy fall ss
Key West, where heavy rain has fallen. Rain fclA
very generally during the night, from Georgia 10
Massachusetts, followed to-day BY clearing nps
weather. Cloudy and threatening ia At present re-
ported from southern Missouri ana PROBABLY alss
prevails In Georgia and Florida. Pleasant weather
mas prevailed on the lakes.
Probabilities.
Il Is probable that partially cloudy and pleasant
weather will be experienced on Friday from Mis-
souri, to virginia and nortnward. II Is probable
that rain and high winds viii prevail IN the Gulf
west OF Florida during the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
British Royalty EcIipsed by the Tammany
Democracy.

Democracy.
Tammany Hall, In her Oriental splendors,
throws British royalty completely in the
shade, and ''the Boss" is fast approaching the
magniGcence Of the Great Mogul. The we'd
ding presents displayed in grand showroom
the other evening, on the occasion Of the mar
rage of lovely daughter of ''the Boss"-a
princess of the New York democracy-to a
worthy and accomplished gentleman from
New Orleans of the name Of Maginnis-
descended probably from some one of the
ancient kings of Ireland-were glorious to
behold They represented in cash the sum Of
seven hundred thousand dollars-a display
of wedding presents unsurpassed by the col
lection of the Oviedo diamond wedding, or of
any occasion Of the kind, we dare say, since
the marriage some two or three years ago Of a
daughter Of the Khedive of Egypt, and COM
pletely eclipsing the jewelry presents to the
British Princess Louise on the occasion of her
union with the heir of the great Scottish Duke
of Argyll. Seven hundred thousand dollars !!
What testimonial Of the loyalty, the royalty
and the Astounding East Indian resources Of
Tammany Hall Was there ever any demo-
cracy to compare with this democracy, in
glory, power and equal rights, under the
sun? Never. And 1t is just the beginning
Of the good time coming. Don't talk Of
JEFF Davis and his absurd democracy ;
don't mention the outrageous democracy of tho
Paris Commune AZ representing true demo-
cratic principles, but come to the fountainhead
Of democracy, the old Wigwam, and you will
get them, If you get within the lucky circle Of
the magic ''ring." Then you get into demo-
cratic placer which gives you, without the labor
of digging, but with some deep diving, the
pearls of Ceylon, the silver ofMexico, the gold of
California and the diamonds Of Golconda, South
America and Alaska. And they say that by
the rule Of three il all comes out Of the Tax
Levy, and from the Astounding blessings Of mu-
nicipal sovereignty, and municipal and mu-
nifcent emperor, who needs only crown OF
brilliants and throne of ivory, surmounted
by golden peacock, as large as life, with an
outspread tail blazing all over with dia-
monds, to rise to the Oriental splsndors Of the
Great Mogul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

THE GOVERNMENT TAX ON THE New YORK
despatch says that Mr.. Boutwell, will enter
tain no appeal from the decision of Commits
sioner Pleasonton on the question Of the tax
on the New York Central scrip dividend Mr..
Boutwell, must not make fish of one railroad
aud flesh Of another. The tax, if just, should
be collected on all such dividends declared
since the law was made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

EVEN LITTLE BRITISH COLUMBIA Is excited
over the Treaty of Washington. The few
Britishers that manage to exist up there are
afraid they will lose the island of San Juan,
and advise the home government to seize it by
force. This looks revolutionary, and we
advise Kaiser William, who is to arbitrate
upon this especial matter, to study it deeply
before he decides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

ONE OF BRIGHAM YoUNGs Sons is among
the plebes waiting admission at West Point.
He was appointed by Mr.. Hooper, the dele
gate from Utah, and not by President Grant,
as previously stated. He seems to be q very
amiable young man, and, notwithstanding his
complicated family arrangements. may make a
very promising West Pointer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

CODA fresh combination Of spectators
TO advance the price Of gold is reported to
have been made up 10 Wall street. The
parties implicated are said to comprise some
Of those who organized the gold ''corner" of
1869. Mr. Boutwell, ought to watch the move
ment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
The Ohio Democratic Convention-Thc New
Departure Trigmphnst.

Departure Trigmphnst.
The democracy of Ohio held their Nominal
ing Convention in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday.
George H. Pendleton was chosen presiding
officer. In his speech he denounced the
military Spoiler," and called for harmony
and cooperation all through the ranks of the
party. The resolutions and platform were the
great elements which, it was feared, would
bother the Convention. On the Resolution
Committee were vallandigham, the father
of the new departure; General Nor
gan, Representative in Congress, and
Frank Hurd, all of whom are
leaders of clashing factions among the Buck
eye democrats. A long session was held in
secret by the committee and it may naturally
be inferred that the resolutions were closely
conued before they were presented but we
have the authority Of General Morgan for
stating that the secret session was unusually
harmonious. However that may be, the reso-
lutions fully endorse the new Vallan-
digham theory, recognizing all the new
amendments, declaring them to be no
longer within the pale of political
issues, freely accepting the constitution
as it is and pledging the party to carry out
all its provisions. Universal amnesty was
demanded and the Ku Klux bill denounced,
although all disorders and disturbances, either
North or South, were soundly dsapproved. As
to poor old JEFF, nothing whatever was said
about him formally, but it was generally con-
coded in the Convention that he was sore
headed Marplot, and that in fact he was
no longer q democrat. The committee
that presented the resolutions stood
seventeen in favor to two against
the latter presenting minority series that
overlooked with the old democratic bile of
1864. The majority resolutions were &C
cepted by the Convention by large vote
and, consequently, the new departure inaugu-
rated by vallandigham may be considered
fairly set up in the field as headquarters
banner for the fighting democracy to rally
upon. General George w. McCook was
nominated for Governor and Samuel 7. Hunt
for Lieutenant Governor; and, although the
former in his speech accepted the amend
ments rather gingerly, he evidently feels
bound by the action of the Convention
enough to carry out its platform thoroughly.
In Ohio the fight under this new avowal of
principles is likely to result in decided
victory for the democracy, The contest has
been very close there for the past four years
in all State elections, and In the flush Of its
new birth, as we may call it, democracy will
find great advantage over the time-worn
issues Of the republicans. But the effect upon
the great campaign Of 1872, consider
ing the action and influence of JEFF
Davis in the South, will be merely to divide
the democracy into the old Northern and
Southern parties and leave to the republicans
that balance Of power that secured to them
the election Of Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Mr.. BANCROFT, our Minister at Berlin, is
not to return home. The President yesterday
nominated him for the position of Minister
Plenipotentiary to the German Empire, which
is merely his present position with enlarged
jurisdiction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Tho extensive railroad and mill OF J. Rraydon A Co,
New Albany, Ind, covering three acres, destroyed
by IRE last evening Loss about s2Oo.op; Insurance.
on half Tho fire was caused by OF the employees
throwing water into OF pudding furnaces tho
furnace exploded throwing the heated metal through The
rool, setting u on bra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

IT Is ALL VERY WELL for Southern agitators
of the old school to cry down any new depar-
ture, when they feel convinced that they will
be laid out in the cold If that new departure
wine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

Nor BAD FOR CoNFIDENoE-When a single
citizen of the United States offers to take one
hundred and thirty millions Of the. new loan,
and Ia refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

A STATUE OF WASHINGTON IRVING is to be
erected in Prospec Park, Brooklyn. How is
1t that among all the statues in Central Park
we have not one of that dear old New Yorker,
the veritable Diedrick Knickerbocker himself?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02
FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Ju

NEW ORLEANS, June l, 1871.
The upper part OF the building No. % CONNER
cial place, occupied by B. II. Richardson, Job
printer; Mitchell & Bryce, law libraries James
Buckeyes stationery, was damaged by fire to-day
The first no was badly damaged by water. Loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The figures Of the
monthly statement of the public debt show a
reduction for May Of nearly four and half
millions. The debt less cash 10 the Treasury
Is now 81. 299, 134,lS4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-02

THE VADUCT RAILwAY--THE RIGHT MEN AT
THE HELM.-When we find such influential
names as A. I. Stewart, Peter B. Sweeny,
Judge Hilton, August Belmont, Charles l..
Tiffany, Mayor Hall, William M. TMeed, John
Jacob Aston, Franklin A. Osgood, Wilson
G. Hunt, John j. Bradley, Comptroller
Connolly, Richard O'Gorman, Henry Smith,
John @. Jones, John T. Johnson, Edward B.
Wesley, Hugh Smith, William B. Duncan,
Matthew 7. Brennan, J. F. d. Lanier, J. F..
Navarro, William r. Travers and many
others Of equal responsibility associated in a
single great public undertaking, there is every
assurance that the work will be pushed
through with energy and despatch. This is
the case with the proposed viaduct Railway |;
and now, that the organization of the company
has been completed, we hope and trust there
will be no unnecessary delay in perfecting this
grand Improvement.