davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Utah TrOubIess

telegram in yesterdays HEeALD,A from
our special correspondent at Salt Lake, again
apprises us of threatened forthcoming trouble,
with Brigham Young's Territorial oficers,a
over the old wrangle of disputed jurisdiction. ;
1t seems as if ''the Old Man of the Mountains
meant to fight every step of the federal gov
ernment for supremacy in Utah.
During the last twelve months the Supreme
Court there has decided, with perfect una-
nimi!y, in every instance, against the Terrific
rial Legislatures election of officers wiro
have heretofore usurped the Offices in that
Territory which were filed By the appoint
ment of tho President and confirmed
by the Senate. Notwithstanding all this ex-
perience, the last of the Territorial creations
that is left to Brigham, the Warden of the
Penitentiary, repeats the same offence as the
other Territorial officers, and withstands the
officers of the government aud forces one Of
the federal Judges to hold the Territorial Mar
shall and the Territorial Warden both to bail
for their appearance at the next term of Court,
''for resisting United States officers and con-
cesling prisoners.
huo udu oO LOuS Ills OWu
way in that country that he is only now, and
very slowly, awakening to the realization Of
the fact that there may be government over
this nation and that Utah may be part of the
republic. 1t is to be hoped that the next
Congress will take such proper steps
as will press this home upon his mind
and place this Utah trouble forever out
of the list of periodical uprisings, and make
the Prophet fully realize that he can enjoy
any shade of Christian faith he prefers, but
that in the last half of the nineteenth century
the barbarisms and despotisms of the far-gone
past cannot be repeated even in Utah.
This Territory is now attracting the capital
of Europe as well as of our own country, and
there is gathering into the mountains of the
Great Basin a large and respectable body of
emigrants, who must be protected Besides,
hundreds of thousands of persons are annu-
ally passing from sea to sea aud calling in at
Salt Lake City. There should be no longer
tolerance for this dualistic farce, which has
thrown upon the government derisiOn, perilled
capital and engendsred fanaticism.
1t is very gratifying to learn that the federal
officers are united in dealing with this folly.
Backed, as we are assured they will be, by the
power of the nation, these officers have only
to advance with firm step, affording the
fanatcal no groundwork to cry out 'Persecu-
tion!" and the work will be speedily and well
done.
Our correspondents letter in this mornings
issue is stray page of the dark history that
has marked the existence Of the Mormo1s in
isolation, and it is much to be desired that
the notorious murderer Hickman will make
clean breast of it and reveal the damning
facts that have banished Mormonism from
Chrstendom.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
THE FULTON FERRY COMPANY has paid

THE FULTON FERRY COMPANY has paid no
attention to the notice of encroachment sent
to its Superintendent recently by the Street
Commissioner Of Brooklyn, informing him
that the new ferry house at Fulton street,
Brooklyn, encroached upon the street. The
Corporation Counsel has now advised the
Street Commissioner that unless the obstruc-
tions are removed within five days force
ought to be sent to demolish the structure 1t
is well to give these tyrannical corporations a
hearty lesson now and then, if only TO re-
mind them that the people are sovereign; but
it is pity to pull down so handsome and well
appointed ferry house as the company has
nearly completed. The fact that they have
provided chains to restrain the hurryipg
crowd that rushes to get on the incoming boat
before it is locked to the bridge or the crowd
is safely off her ought to serve as mitigating
circumstance, although the lesson, sterny
and strictly administered, is likely to result in
excellent fruits.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

THE MAJORITY OF THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY
does not relish the idea Of transferring its seat
to Paris. 1t is probably haunted by appre-
tensions of the fate that befell the Corps
Legislatif after the collapse of the empire.
The revolutionary spirit of Belleville and
Monmartre, so the majority argues, may
break out again and the sovereign Assembly
be at the mercy Of any mob that might sue
cessfully invade it. II the National Assembly
values its safety so much it had better remain
at Versailles, for Paris is volcano always
ready for explosion. Yet it is doubtful
whether the real capital of France will quietly
resign herself TO being decapitated and super
seded by Versailles. The refusal of the As
sembly, when at Bordeaux, TO sit in Paris
was one Of the principal causes that led to the
Commune. So between the two evils the least
the Assembly could choose would be, perhaps,
its removal to Paris.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

ANOTHER MALPRACTICE DEN has been
brought into public notice by reason of the death
Of another victim. A young woman, named
Mary Russell, died at her brother-in-law's
house, No. 81 Ridge street, yesterday, having
first confessed that she was suffering from
an operation performed mnon hn~ h- =
MRS. Burns, who Keeps in Clinton street In
this case the police, having sufficient clue to
work on, have arrested every one concerned
the seducer of the girl, one Henry PuIlen, of
No. 1Ol East Broadway, who is also charged
with having induced her to 60 to Mrs.
Burns; girl named Nelly Ryan, who went
with Mary Russell to the den and remained In
the house, it is believed, while the crime was
committed; and Mrs. Burns, the female ''doc-
tor" herself, who was found in her country resi-
dence on Long Island, where she was attend
ing three or four other girls who were living
with her in order evidently to receive the
benefit of similar medical services. These are
the ones whose deeds make up the sum of
guilt that led to Mary Russelrs death, and the
law will find material among them for testing
and trying all the phases ard degrees of COM
plicity in the crime.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
TRIPLE SH E EFT
Now York. "Wednesday, September 9, 1871.
CONTENTS OF T0.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE. -'~-~o-
Advertisements
.0-Asnurc rraTity: Alright in the Clinton stree
doctors Denr-Wliher's WantOn Ways-
Kosenzwg's Record: A Probable Clue to thu
Woman Woman Who Checked the Trunk-westerr
als-Obtuary-Fires-Th National Came
Notwithstanding Notes-Rensselaer PARK
Races-Louisiana Politlcs-The American Pc.
MOI moioeicai @ socletyy-Bull-Racng In HobOken-
4-The Three Empires: The Imperial and Minis.
feriai s, Meetings at Ischel ana Gasteln-Party
Struck Reef: The Guerrero Humping on
Ugly Rocks of the Italian Coast-1he Corean
The Union Home and Scho0-A Gold Island
IN the West Indies Smallpox The Meanest
Man-The Grape Crop in Missouri.
S-Utah: The Notorious Bill Hickman Arrested:
Dark Deeds Among the Mormons Uncovered
,,y The Crying M Crime: Terrible Murder Of
the Medical Murderers-Crime and Religion
Connected-Monday's Murder-The Inquest on
Cregan-Deatn from Kerosene-The Fulton
Ferry Fuss-wildes wounds-Brooklyn and
the State Tax-Rowdy Conductors
6-Edtorials; M Leading Artlc'es The Information:
al-The Progressive and Revolutionary Spirit
OF the Age'-Amusement Announcements.
3-The Situation In France-News from Turkey.
News from from ' Washington MMiscelaneous sct in,sS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reformers-
New York City News The Connecticut To-
bacco Crop-views OF the Past-Busness No.
s-The Last Memphis Murder: seducer Killed
by the GIrl's Father-Proceedinas In The
ourts-Destructive Fires In Jersey-The Boil
ger Homicide-The Latest Jersey Mystery
Financial and Commercial Reports Domestic
Markets.
9-Brooklyn Notwithstanding In Syracuse. n. y
British Consul for Observation-Disclosures and
Deaths Advertisements.
1O-Ben Butler: The war for the spoils In Massa-
chusetts SANDERS on Ben Butler-The Cam
pagn In New Jersey-King's County POli-
tics-Meeting OF the Democratic State General
COMMITTEE -Keniucky's New Governor-Run.
ming Nuies Political and General-Fremen's
Gala Day in Newburg-tluarantine Quibbles-
Sn.pptng
11-Adyertls ements.
12- advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
A WAIF FROM THE SEA.

Reported Memorandum Of the fLcss or the
British ship LilIian-Terrible SNferinss BY
Hunger and Thirst--Thrce Wan Drifting In
NIid.Ocenn-Their Fate Uuk' Gown.
MOBILE, fla, Sept. 8. 1871.
The following has just been received from Pensa-
cola, Fla from the copy OF memorandum made
in pencil by part OF the CT ew OF the British snip
Lillian lost on the 18th Of January, 1871, of the
coast Of Brazil, and picker up In the Gulf OF Mexico.
II may be hoax, but II not It is OF so much impor-
tance as to be thought worthy of publication.
OFF EAST COAST brazil, Jan. 81, 1871.
This is TO certify ~e three are the only survivors
OF the English 81 p Lillian, lost on the night OF the
10Th OF TINS moth. We nave now been drifting In
an open boat or six days, suffering munger tnirst
and hardsnr.,s which none but those who have ex-
perienced IAN Illustrate. We have been looking out
for san since ship went down. WHAT became Of
captain, and rest OF men God can only tell.
JOHN THOMAS, Second Mate.
MICHAEL DOOLEY, Seaman.
\ i0HN DUGER. Seaman.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
The Autumuni Military hganeuv-cs In
England.


England
Since Germany began to reveal her superior
military organization and discipline on tie
field of battle England has been turning her
ment is eternally potterins with the army and
navy-particularly with the navy; and yet,
when great crisis arises in which the army
or navy is needed or expected to be needed,
it is invariably found that the army and navy
are not ready for immediate action. It has
always been so in the past. The Gladstone
government is determined, so far as it is con-
cerned, that it shall not be so in the future.
And 80 Mr.. CardwelPs Army Reform bill has
been hurried through the Commons and forced
through the Lords-the latter by the aid Of q
royal warrant; and now that purchase in tha
British army has been abolished, and that
merit is to have fair show, Mr.. Cardwell is
giving the soldiers some little practical exer-
else. According to new arrangement
force Of thirteen thousand men marched from
the camp at Aldershot to S,ndyhurst, where
they pitched tents, o)ked and ate meal,
and rested for time. Tents were then struck
and the troops returned cheerfuly to Alder
shot The distance accomplished was eighteen
miles. All this is well but we expect
greater things than these under the new sys-
TEN. Why should not the S Secretary Of War
make sham fight of the imaginary Bit.le of
Dorking? 1t would be real sensation, and
It would be much better for the soldier, Ihln
this idle wandering and cooking and resting.
The Battle of Dorkng is as yet only dream.
II may hereafter be reality. Meanwhile, the
soldiers might do worse than make themselves
familiar with the ground.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

THE REBEL CoTroN LoAN-''MoNsIEUR
ToNsoN COME AGAIN. The English holders
of the rebel cotton loan bonds, to the extent Of
some ten millions Of dollars thrown away, are,
we perceive, still in the land of the living. 1t
is announced from London that the committee
of said bondholders is about TO publish its re-
port and correspondence, by way, we suppose,
of winding up the concern. The report, never
theless, will be interesting as chapter of Eng
lish sympathy, aid and comfort to JEFF Davis;
but we are quite sure that report and corre-
spondence will furnish nothing more valuable
than its practical illustrations on large scale
Of the truth of the old maxim that "the fool
and his money are soon parted
The New York herald., 1871-09-06
Tho Democracy and the Presidential Cam
didaic.

Tho Democracy and the Presidential Can.
didaie.
The Pittsburg Post, in behalf of the demo-
cratic party, brings out General Mcclellan as
an available man. The misfortune of General
Mcclellan, however-which, we think, settles
the case against him-is that he has been tried
in q race over the Presidential course, in
which he was signally defeated. The prestige
of defeat will not do. No man thinks of try
ing Horatio Seymour again because of his de-
cislve defeat in 1868; and yet it was not more
decisive than that of General Mcclellan in
1864. No, neither Mcclellan nor Seymour,
nor any of the democratic old stagers of 1864
or 1868, will answer for 1872-such as Pendle-
ton, Hendricks, English, Parker, Packer and
Andy Johnson. They belong TO an epoch that
is past, and their whole record is identified
with dead issues.
The proper Presidential ticket for the demo-
cratic party on their new departure is that of
Chief Justice Chase and General Hancock-the
distinguished fnancer Of the war for the
Union, and the gallant and popular Union
soldier whose services in the field, especially
in the grand campaigninto and from the Wilder
ness, can never be forgotten. This is the ticket
for the democracy on their new departure !;
and they would not be so perplexed as they
are to-day about their ticket had they tried the
Chief Justice in 1868.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

AN ANTI-DRAMsHop CONVENTION is called
to meet in Syracuse to-day. About this time
every year a batch of cold water philosophers
gather together and put themselves in the
way of attracting the attention of political
parties for the purpose of selling out to the
highest bidder There is, no doubt, large
number of sincere temperance men in this
State whose opinions should command respect;
but when they suffer themselves to he led by
the nose by set of peddlng demagogues and
lantern-jawed ranters, in and out Of petticoats,
they fritter away their strength, and all their
noble and philanthropic intentions come to
naught What is wanted to aid in sound
temperance movement is the example of the
leading men of the day-not only politicians,
in the strict meaning of that term, but states
men, professional men, prominent merchants,
master mechanics, clergymen and all who are
in position to exercise a commanding
influence in society. Let such men go to
work, and, in addition to their example,
secure by legislation all that legislation can
secure in the matter Of Kidding the community
of the scourge of intemperance which now so
terribly afIlicts it,
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEE has become frightened at .he brochure
entitled Concession, or How the Lost Cause
May be Regained and the Independence of the
South Secured" which was published in the
HERALD some days ago. The committee
claims that the radicals got it up to disgust
the new departure democrats but that can
hardly be, for Alex. Stephens, certainly q
Bourbon democrat Of the first water, was him
self disgusted with it, and Indignantly denied
its authorship.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

they would then be able to get through legis-
lation all the reforms that might prove practi-
cable and for the wel!-being of society. They
would, by pursuing such course, bring to
their support large class of the community
which is now alarmed at their dogmas and
projects, and which resists their claims. II
they were to adopt this line of conduct, and
the statesmen Of Europe who are at the helm
of affairs would promptly concede the reforms
needed and demanded, terrible conflict
might be avoided, liberty and progress might
be advanced, and, in the end, republican
equality be established One of the first steps
in attaining these objects would be to
educate the people. The priests Of all de-
nominations, instead of upholding despotio
governments and keeping the people in igno-
rance, as they are too much disposed to do
now, should be the friends and Instructors of
the poor. They drive the people to intidelity
by neglecting them and sustaining their OPP
pressors. If bloody conflict and anarchy
should come they will be mostly to blame.
The masses of mankind in civilized countries
at the present day are enlightened enough to
realize their condition and to know their rights
and they will be emancipated at any cost.
Political inequality, oppression and starvation
they will not endure. The sooner govern
ments understand this tho better. The pro-
gressive spirit of the age can no more be
quenched than can the light Of the sun extn-
.,,;sbod
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

THE PATERSON COMMON COUNCIL must be
bright body of men. There Is tie vote be-
tween the two parties composing 1t, and the
other night, on a question of suspending all
street operations until a republican Superin-
tendent of Streets Is appointed, one of the
democratic Aldermen voted with the republi-
cans, through mistak e, as he claims, being
mystifed and muddled by a parliamentary
network Of devices.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

interes,'s and complete forgetfulness of the
past. On. 'ess some solution that will satisfy
the Irish pccl,' be found England is likely to
find herself ser,. usly embarrassed in the next
foreign war; and a. peace Is not likely to DO
eternal, England wou.d .d do well to put her
house in order, or, like l8omba at Naples, her
tardy concessions may come too late.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

sWHAT ARE You GoING To Do ABOUT
fT?"-This important question, in reference to
our city government, was answered at the
Cooper Institute meeting the other evening ;
and now the question arises in reference to
this meeting, what will come ont Of it? We
cannot tell. The politicians have taken hold
Of the subject on both sides, and they are oil
slippery customers.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

A NEAT IDEA-That Of President Smith
and Superintendent Kelso, of the police, 10
opening an account at one of our savings banks
for the young lad who proved 80 useful in
solving the trunk mystery. But the authori-
ties concerned should see to it that some
steady employment is given to the lad, which
will encourage him TO become a self-reliant
and useful citizen.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

DELIGHrFUL-The month Of September so
1ar, and may it so continue to the end, though
we fear that in this hope we are hoping for
too much Of good thing.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

DIVORCE REFEREEs.-So far as Judge Bar
nard is concerned he has decided against these
referees and that divorce cases coming before
him shall be settled in open court; and some
years experience in these ereesfully justifies
this open court system as really necessary for
the security of innocent and unsuspecting
parties against outrageous frauds.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

THE WYOMING ELECTION is remarkable
merely because there are women voters in thai
Territory. However, the political tendenci q
of the women do not so far seem to have af-
fected the political aspect of the Territory very
mr.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

GOVERNOR HOFFMAN has sent the COM
plant made by Charles ii. Marshall Is 70.
against Health Officer Carnochan to the
Quarantine Commissioners for their investiga-
ton and subsequent action.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

GENERAL BUTLER has made yet another
speech. He has no stereotyped address, but
says something new every time. He praised
Grants administration yesterday and abused
tho Massachusetts, State government. For o
wonder be again refrained from personalities.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
SAspE1i OR, TAH MYsTERY Oh EDWIN DRooD.
..- -. ..S 49,
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. No. I2o Broadway.-KELLY
LEON's MINeTRELa
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty y-fourth street. -
Tuk NEW DRAMA OF DIvoEcE.
wxLLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
BLUE BEARD.
GLOBE THEATRE. 7es Broadway.-.NrGEo EcoHNrnI
CITIES, BURLRseUrs, DO. Matinee at ~
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-TnE BALLET PAN
roNIMR OF HUMPTY DUMPrY Matinee At 2.
BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st., between 9Th and 9Th avs
LITTLE NELL AND THE MARCHIoNEss
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Both st. Perform.
ences afternoon and evening-EAsr LYNNE.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-MY NEIauBoRs wrrn-
Won THE TRACK"
, NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE DRAMA OF FRITZ.
can FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5S5 Broadway
EnB 6AN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, s3d at, between 9Th
and 7th avs.-BRYANT's MINsTEELs.
.TwENTY-EIGBTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, corne,
Broadwsy.-NEwooMB ARLINGTos's MINsTaELs.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-THzopona THOMAS
SUMNER NIGHTS CONCERTS.
GLOBE THEATRE Brooklyn, opposite CITY Ual-yA
EIETY ENTERTAINsENT
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague street
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth 23d St.
jAsPE1; OR, THH MYSTERY Oh EDWIN DRooD
g.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty fourth street -
Tue NEW DRAMA OF DIvoECE.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE No. r2o Broadway.-KELL,
LEON's MINeTRELR
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THR BALLET PAN.
TonIMR OF HUMPTY DUMPrY. Matinee at g.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2Sd st., between 5th and 9Th ava
LITTLE NELL AND THE MARCHIoNEss.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway.-.NrGRo ECcrNrnr
CITIES, BURLRsoUKs, &c. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

wxLLACKs THEATRE Broadway and 18th street.
2LUI RRARp
The New York herald., 1871-09-06


1t is evident, from the temper shown by the
people, that England must make up her mind
to grant such large and liberal concessions as
shall satisfy the Irish people. Things cannot
remain as they are, with nation in state of
chronic rebellion without eventually leading
to formidable civil war. We do not see what
England has to gain in struggle with Ire
land, and there are many reasons why 1t
would be her interest to avoid civil strife, by
restoring to the Irish people their independent
Parliament, Of which they were deprived, in
breach ofa most solemn compact, by treachery,
force and fraud
Among the nationalsts there Is a large and
influential class who strongly deprecate hav-
ing recourse to physical force unless all other
means fail; but, owing to the little attention
paid to Irish demands in the English Parlia-
ment this peace party exercises but little in
fuence over the masses. If England were
wise she would see that her true interest lies
In encouraging the repeal movement and pre-
pairing to make the best possible terms with
the Irish nation. In these days it is no longer
possible to suppress opinions with bayonets,
and every year seems to add intensity to the
natural desire Of the Irish people for self-gov-
ernmcnt. England has 60 long tried unsuc-
cessfully to crush out the spirit Of nationality
in Ireland by force that she ought to be con-
vinced that she can never succeed.
True craftsmanship would point to an al
] lance Of the two people. based upon mutual
The New York herald., 1871-09-06

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Both st. Perform.
ences afternoon and evenng-EAsr LYNNE.