davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-22

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The New York herald., 1871-11-05
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HsxALD.

PAGE.
1-AdvcrtisementA
2-Advertisements.
3-Stafe and City Politics. General Review or the
Election Campaign OF 1871 and the state Of
Parties; The Most Exciting Contest for Years;
Tammany, struggling Against Host OF Foes,
Is Still "Unterrined:" the Order or Battle;
Soreheads, Democratic RciOrmers and Custom
House Republicans; The City in Blaze OF
Excitement; Mayor Halls Review OF the
Action OF the Courts on Jnjunc,iOnS and Man
ddmuses; SUBURBAN Politics.
4-Religious lnteIilgence Services To Day: HERALD
Religious Correspondence: Thirts fourth street
Synagogue; The Deliager MOvcment-TrOt-
ung al Fleetwood PARK Racing at Mystic
Park. MASS.
5-Calvary Cemetery: Its Loose Management and
Dlsgraceiul condition.; Singular Complaints
OF Disinterested Catholics; HERALD Com
mis- s-l0ner Makes an lnvestvaiiOn-Tne Myste
nous Neah OF Mr.. kuster-Pr0hable hOmr
cide-Jersey Justice-fatner Corrigan Nindi-
cated-1he Newark Fire-AnOther Dcfauter =
Financial ana ummerciai-Marrages ana
Deaths
6-Editor .als: Leading Article, 1.-The Marriage
ana Stafer-Amusemcn Announcements
S-EurOpean Cable Ielegrams-News from Wash.
ington-Aifalrs In Chicago Important from
Mexico Miscellaneous Te'egrams-Snlpping
.lnteigence-Business Notices.
S-Advertise ments.
S-Advertasements.
lO-Political Intelligence Wontnued nom Third
PaGe)-The Candr!aies-The Courts-Adver-
tiscms nts.
ll-Adyerslsements.
t2-Adverusements.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

BISMARCK ON THE ASPECT FOR WAR IN Eu-
PE.-Prince Bismarcks speech to the men,
bers Of the Prussian Legislature on the sub
jcct Of the National War Fund bill is one of
The most important open enunciatons which
The world has had from the famous German
statesman for long time past. Bismarck
tells the Prussans to make ready for war.
He AYERS that such preparation is rendered
absolutely necessary by the existing condi-
ton Of affairs in the Old World. When
Prince Bismarck makes such On assertion he
knows full well the grounds on which he
makes it, so that we are forced TO accept the
conclusion that Europe is approaching another
and grand convulsion by war, for such is
really the indication conveyed in cable tele-
gram which reached US from Berlin at an
esylv hour this morning.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

THERE NEVER WAS SUoH AN Exhibition
before in all the annals Of the civilized
world as that of the Wholesale spoliati0ns
from the public treasury made manifest
in those Broadway Bank disclosures
There never was such another exhibition
of bold defiance Of public opinion a. that
Of w. M. Tweed as . candidate for tho
State Senate in the face Of these astounding
disclosures against him. His election, under
the circumstances, will be scandal and
reproach to this community which will b
echoed around the world, and yet the chances
are in favor Of his election, and he asks for
thirty thousand majority. And if his fol-
lowers vote by hundreds and count by thou
sands. sswhat are you going to do about it2"
The New York herald., 1871-11-05
WAR DErARTMsSr.
WAR DEPAkTMBNT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OfFIcsh
WAsuINGroN, d. O., Nov. Al +. N.


WASHINGTON, d. O., NOV. 81 =. m
synopsis Jor the Past Tsoenty-y'~ HoaIs.
Tho area OF highest pressure has moved mort
eastward into the Middle states and Vermont WIN
~or,nweat and nortneasterly winos on the Middle
and Fast Atlantic coast. The area OF lowest pres
sure mas apparently moved from Iowa eastward.
with soutnerly winds on the southern hall OF Lake
Michigan and nortneasterly WINDS on Lake .Supe-
r,or Another area OF low pressure has appeared
or rbe Carolina coast, with heavy rain from Viz
o,n,a southwark. Clear weather prevails In the
lower Mississippi valley.
PROBABILITIES.
Cloudy and threatening weather viii probably
continue from Cape Hattcras 10 Cape Cod, with
nortneaster.y winds; clearing weather prevail ON
sunday on the South Atlantic coast, and clear
weather west or Alabama ana Indiana: threatening
weather, with northeastery winds, prevail during
the night on Lakes Huron and superior. ana
easterly winds veering to south on the lower
lakes. dangerous winds are not anticipated lor
~ evening ~ our stations
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

man society. 1t was the communication Of tho
sublime work Of the Creation. The organic
law Is one man and one woman, and the blend
ing and the binding together Of the two lives as
one; and all departures from this organic law
have brought their punishments, and are and
will be followed BY their penalties to the fam
lily, the community and the nation, in proper
tion to the extent OF the crime. Upon this all
important matter the Roman Catholic Church
holds, in our Judgment, the true doctrine of
the marriage institution a. established in the
Creation, and as confirmed In the New Testa-
ment, in this-that marriage is q sacred COM
pact between the parties, binding them till
death. But admitting the numerous griev-
ances pleaded elsewhere as each, in many
cases. not only justifying, but calling for di-
vorce. on the ground Of humanity. 1t cannot be
denied that the doctrines Of free love preached
or countenanced in some Of our churches, and
the facilities and excuses for divorce sstab-
lished in many of our States, are sapping the
very foundations Of American society.
The divorces Of Indiana, for example, and
Chicago divorces, have each become by
word and = reproach, and as indicating
ooseness Of the marriage relation only de-
gree or two removed from Mormon polygamy
or the Oneida free love community. We en-
tertain the hope, from tho active judicial war
at last in full progress against the sanity po-
lygamy Of Utah, that it will soon result in the
removal Of this twin relic of barbarism !" but
an indignant citizen Of Utica calls our atten-
tion to 'sanother relic of barbarlsm right here
in our midst whose lewd and lascivious con-
duct il worse than Mormonism-I mean the
Oneida Community or Free Love Association"
and he suggests that, sas the ball against vice
has commenced rolling in the West we should
keep 1t rolling East until every vestige Of Nor
monism and free lovism shall be crushed out
Of every part Of this free and enlightened
land" As beginning for New York in the
great work Of repairing and strengthening
the foundations Of American society, in
strengthening the sacred institution of mar
riage and in Difference to the hint from our
Utica memorialist, we would submit to our Or
thodox churchmen that, in calling the atten-
ton Of our next Legislature to this cancerous
excrescence Of the Oneida Community, they
may achieve Q reform as benefcent in its
effects as those which we expect from the re-
construction of our city government.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The PRINCE, 10 falling to come mp to time,
will most likely fail in giving us any assistance
in our imperial election but in coming day
or two after the fair he will get his parade Of
the N. &. 8. n. Y, we suppose, and we
are glad to say that the soldiers who will have
TO do the marching will not be required to pay
for the music
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA have not been
50 long away from the FIowery Kingdom With
out learning somewhat of Mclean mans ways
The Chinese companies in San Francisco have
commenced suits against the city OF Los An
seles for the damages sustained by their coun-
tIymen in the late riots.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

OUR PREACHERS or THf GOSPEL in their
discourses to-day will doubtless, in many cases,
lind II expedient to touch upon the duties of
all good citizens in reference to Tuesdays
election and though we do not like to see
these godly men dabbing in the dirty pool Of
party politics, we think that on this occasion
they may be excused if they do dabble a little
in the pool of the ''Ring."
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

GREELEY AND GRIDLRY.-The main ques.
ton in this election, according to Greeley,
is Gridley; but il appears that, according to
Gridley, It is Greeley. The friends of Mr..
Greeley, however will please remember that
a vote for Gridley is vote for Greeley
against General Grant and Collector Murphy,
and that the main question is Grant or Greeley
for the White House.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

CoMPrROLLRR CONNOLLY has done the CITY
aud the State some service in turning over his
department to Mr.. Green AS his deputy; but it
is thought that Mr.. Connolly might do still
greater service to the public in devoting some
evening after the election to a free conversa-
tion on the mysteries Of the ''Ring" with Mr..
O'COnOr
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

FRED DOUGLASS was yesterday unanimo ousiy
nominated for Assembly by the Republican
Convention for the Second district of Monroe
county. AS the district is strongly democratic
il is not at all likely that the colored orator
will have an opportunity to ventilate his
rhetoric in the Legislature next winter.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

THE REGISTRATION this year exceed that Of
last year by 1926 names. The total registra-
ton in 1870 WAS l42, ,GC6 and is this year
l52,592. This indicates q very heavy vote
next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The REV. De. CoILYEE, who since the great
Chicago fire has been preaching to his flock
near the ruius Of his church, says that ''those
people who have been thanking God for the
burning of Chicago are not those people who
have been burned out, you know"
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

A HERALD special telegram from MEXICO
brings the news report which We publish 10
day Of the condition of affairs which exists In
the neighboring republic. The advices on-
brace the current history of events, under
Monterey date Of the 25th ultimo, de-
spatched from Matamoros. The situatioa
was not materially changed. General Tre-
vino remained outside of Saltillo. His army
Iorce was equal to an attack on the town, but
his supply Of artillery insufficient for an effect
i've support Of the movement. Operstiose
were delayed in consequence. Martial Law
prevailed inside, the place having been d.
clared in state Of siege by the government
commander, Cerillo. General Martinez vas On
the opposite side Of Saltillo. His interruptio.
of the lines Of communication with the interior
was persistently continuous. General Cerillo
asked the government for reinforcement to his
artillery, but his correspondence was captured
and published In the Monterey newspapers.
Isidra Trevino, Governor elect of Coahuila,
died in the camp of General Trevino from the
effects of hardship and exposure. He had just
Joined the revolutionary party. General CO.
roma was said to be marching to take tho
command of the government forces Cortias
was still preparing to assail Navanjo. All the
cattle stealers on the borders Of the Rio
Grande are said to have joined his army, -
that that particular line Of crime has disap-
peared from the river territory. for a season. at
least. This tends to verify the adage, ssIt ID
an i'll wind that blows nobody good"
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

POLITICAL DECENTRALIZATION IN SPAIN
Spanish party prejudice is still all powerful
against the cause of internal peace, order
and executive tranquility in Spain. The
political leaders in Madrid seem anxious to
lay hold Of any instrument, no matter how
dangerous the agency may be, in order to
use it against their opponents, particularly if
these latter are in the enjoyment Of govern
ment place and power. Senior Gorilla has
broken off from Sagasts. He threatens to
employ the subject of the existence of the
International Society in the kingdom as
Parliamentary weapon for the injury Of the
present Ministry. He will require to know
how the organization has been treated-how
it will be treated in the future. This dis
cussion can scarcely produce any benefit,
except it may be to the Internationa ais.
Gorilla is about to ''play with edged TOOLS"
The Kings government even may be
''hoisted" by his ''petard." Political party
zealots are very dangerous to the interests Of
q wholesome executive.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE has decided to
make complete holiday of Tuesday, in order
that its members may have full opportunity
20 help the work of reform at the polls.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

ONE or Our CONTEMPORARIES, which plumes
itself upon its superior foreign correspond
ence, might have the journalistic courtesy to
give acknowledgment when 1t copies bodily
our translation Of a long and interesting narra-
tive, instead Of passing it off, as II apparently
does, as its own production. Our contempo-
rary is ever welcome to enliven its columns
by the republication Of our news, but IL is not
too much tn sak that II may name the source.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The CASE OF W. M. TwEED.-Will W. NJ.
Tweed be reelected to the Senate? AS the
controlling political elements of his district
are, according to democratic authority, out
laws, vagrants, loafers, vagabonds and ''bum-
mers, they would probably 60 for him if he
were under conviction and awaiting his SEN
tence as robber of the public treasury. He
will, therefore, in all probability, be re-
elected, and If so will doubtless go to Albany
to claim his seat, as with decisive vindica-
ton from his constituents. But each House
Of the Legislature is the final 'Judge of the
elections, returns and qualifications of its own
members" and should Mr.. Tweed show him
self in the Senate, as member thereof, on or
after the lst Of January next, we cannot doubt
that motion will be made to expel him as
disqualified to sit in that body in consequence
of the high crimes and misdemeapors with
which he is connected as guilty party.
Whatever may be the general results Of Tues
days elections TO the State Senate, If Tweed is
among them we cannot believe it possible that
he will be allowed to take his seat.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

THE PAPAL MISSION TO THE SULTAN.-The
special mission which was recently despatched
from the Court of the Holy See to that Of the
Sultan of Turkey has failed in its object-ths
obtainment of an amslioration Of the everyday
condition aud ecclesiastical status Of the Ro-
man Catholics who live under the lay rule OF
His Majesty. Monsignor Franchi has taken his
departure from Constantinople for Rome. Tho
government Of the Sublime Porte appears.
Judging from the words Of our cable tele-
gram, to be as prejudced, or conservative, a.
in past days on the subject Of liberation t.
Christians; for it looks as if the imperial
refusal to enter into discussion ON
the subject of the position of tho
Catholics applied to the members Of al
the other missionary churches, as well as to
those who worship in the fold of st. Peter.
1t appears also as if the Turkish government
remains impenetrable to even the most gentle
influences when they are intended for the
ultimate refinement and elevation Of its sub
iocfa
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

TAMMANy REPUBLICANS find little favor IN
the rural districts. The .7aegraph, OF Buf-
falo, the leading German republican paper IN
western New York, yesterday hauled down
the name of L. L. Lewis, republican candi-
date for State Senator, and substituted the
name of w. G. Fargo, the democratic noml-
nee. Lewis is accused OF uniformly support
ing Boss Tweed's bills in the last Legislature.
Hence the Germans determined to defeat MS
re-election4
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Now THAT THE ''THKRMoMETRlo GArEwAYs'
theory is confirmed by the grand discovery OF
Payer and Weyprecht, it is we'll to remember
the men who have so long defended its sound
ness in the teeth Of the most bitter and per-
sistent opposition. To Captain Bent and Mr..
Thompson b. Maury clearly belongs the great
merit Of having kept this solution Of the Arctic
problem prominently before the public. With
pen and voice they have for years struggled
for the truth and have braved the contempt Of
not few of the most prominent Of the
scientific world AT meeting of the New
York Geographical Society, not SO many years
ago, Judge DAILY made refntation OF Mr..
Maury's exposition of the Bent theory the
subject Of his annual address. Let us now all
cordially agree in awarding them the praise
due to the victors in a gallantly waged fig ht.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

Shakespeare perhaps nevor showed moro
clearly his intimate knowledge Of human ma
ture than when be represented the grave digger
in Hamlet relieving the monotony Of his labor
with ribald jests. II may be that grave dig
ging human nature will continue to exhibit the
same characteristic Indifference TO propriety
which the great dramatist noticed in his day.
With the evidence furnished in our columns
to-day from unquestionable sources, 1t would
appear that the diggers Of our time carry ribald
indecency to point not dreamed of by their
fellows of q past age, who were wont at least
to respect the feelings of the living. Such
scenes as are reported Of daily occurrence at
Calvary Cemetery evidence coarseness and
vulgarity that are reproach to our civiliza-
tion. Among all men and in all times the cere-
mony of burial has been regarded as most
solemn and sacred rite, and outside the profess
sional grave digger We do not think that any
one ever selects grave as fitting place for
obscene jest. That men can be so degraded
as to make merry over the dead is revolving,
but our feelings Of disgust are inten sifed
when we think that there are beings SO lost to
all sense of propriety as to make exhibition of
their facetiousness in presence of mourning
friends Brutality and ignorance can 60 no
further. But what shall be said of those who
cannot allege ignorance as an excuse and yet
are responsible for the continuance of these
scenes? As will be seen in another column,
q number Of trustees, with the Catholic Arch
bishop of New York as the president, control
the cemetery where these disgraceful scenes
are of daily occurrence, and yet no effort Is
made to remedy them and introduce that
decency and decorum which are found in the
other metropolitan cemeteries. It is an
important question for the Catholic COM
munity of New York whether or not they will
continue to suffer the abuse of power which is
evidenced in the mismanagement of their
property by practically irresponsible trustees.
The discontinuance Of an annual report by
these trustees will not serve to increase public
confidence, especially at this moment, when men
are morbidly sensitive as to the control and
disposition of money. II will not be pre-
tended that the people have no right to inves-
tigate the actions of the trustees, for there can
be no question that this valuable property
belongs not to the Archbishop nor to the
trustees, but to the Catholic community for
whose benefit it was acquired. In this free
country men will look with disfavor on any
attempt to vest rights which belong to the
people in close corporations, for experience
teaches us that invariably when this occurs
corruption creeps in. We do not purpose to
do more than to call attention to what we
know to be disgrace to the diocese and
grievance to the Catholic community; but if
no steps be taken to remedy the evils to which
we now publicly invite attention we shall at
some future day return to the subject and
offer some suggestions for the abatement Of
the nuisance.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

The OLD CATHOLIC PATTY IN BAVARIA
A letter which we publish in another column
to-day from the HERALD correspondent in
Munich gives an interesting and an instructive
resumf of the s'old Catholic" movement in
Bavaria, led by DR.. Dollinger. 1t deals par
ticularly with the political side Of the subj ect.
From its inception to the present stage of the
movement the correspondent treats the matter
in a fair and impartial manner. To those who
feel at all interested in the religious agitation
now attracting the attention of the Catholic
professors of Germany the letter will afford
much satisfaction. The position taken BY the
Bavarian ministry is unmistakably on the side
of the ''old Catholics" in opposition to the
party recognized as the ultrsmontanes. Won
Liitz, member Of the Bavarian ministry, is q
strong upholder of the position taken by DR..
D6llinger and his adherents, and from the
position taken by the government on the
Catholic question lately it is evident that the
old Catholics will have all the liberty they
desire in religious matters.
The New York herald., 1871-11-05

GARvEY, some say, is at Montevideo, South
America, but others say that he has gone TO
Switzerland, to await, perhaps, the arrival
there of the Geneva High Joint Commission
ON those Alabama claims, in order to get
another big job Of plastering. Ingersoll has,
perhaps. gone to Chicago to look after fur
niture contract for the new Court House which
thew must have in that unfortunate city.
Woodward has, perhaps, gone to Kentucky to
purchase a new lot of fast horses for his af-
ternoon drives on the boulevards. Tweed re-
mains in the city, and has money enough, per-
haps, to justify him in facing the music and
fighting II out on that line If 1t takes all win
ter. aud the regular battle opeps on Tuesday
The New York herald., 1871-11-05


In the HERALD of yesterday we published
an interview had by one of our correspondents
with Bishop Sharpe, Of Utah. The Bishop
is full Of confidence, Notwithstanding the sor-
rows which have gathered around his favorits
institutions -
REponrHRaHave You anv intention as peopls
OF leaving Utah for some more fortunate ploC9.
where you might do a. you pleased?
Mr.. SHARPE-No sir. Our interests there are TO
vast and varied to easily f0rsake We found tho
country when we frat entered 1t ut was then part
OF MexlcO) wilderness, and by industry and tOll
somlng ike the rose, leeming with all the elements
OF wealth, and we are not going to quietly a0andon
u now. when our work is nearly done ana we a<e
living In comparative comfort.
All this is no doubt true; but, for all that,
Mormonism must go to the wall. 1t is blot
upon the republic, and, with as little delay ~
possible, it must be wiped out. Delegate
Hooper will no doubt soon find out that Gen.
eral Grant means business, and that, having
put his hand to the plough, there is but smaN
chance that he will look back. Bishop Sharpe
INDUCES the hope that some compromise may
yet be arrived at and that matters will not b
pushed to extremities. While we cannot write
q word in favor of the further liberation Of
polygamy, we cannot refuse to admit that some
consideration is due to . complicated state of
things which the government Of the United
States, if it has not indirectly encouraged, has
at least long winked at. In putting down the
twin relic all harsh measures must be avoided.
The women and the children are not to be
flung upon the cold charity of the world.