davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-18

siren sthening the body, invigorating the mind and
giving tone and elasticity to the whole system. The
Home Bislers are compounded with the greatest
care ana no tonic stmuant has ever before been
offered TO the public so PLEASANT 10 THE
TASTE and at the same time combining 50 many
remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraternity
as the best known to the Pharmacop9a. 1t costs
but little to give them fair trial, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-18
N EDTCA1
A9H. j. Is, kAUGhMa,
GAN BE FOTED Az Bis
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS

ECs 11S Cumberland Street,
NHy SIztn he Goa De consulted pEivaTs:ys aCI Wis
w Ghe utmost confidence By the Enitcs&l sk
sours daily, and from A. 81. &c ST.. n.
d.. ~ addressed taosa p ho are suffering undsE Ira
sfcs,oA ef ,sivsts diseases Whstba7 artsipe froYs
.p1rs connection the ta-ribls vice OF ssIf.abusc
sVotiDg hle entire time to that particular branch q;
sl4 uaedical profession, 10 fssls warranted in AE.
AgFSETHe CURE ~ All OAsEs, whetheg Of loaS
standing or Eec5ntg contracted, entFely removing tS
dcsgs OF 1issass FROM the system, and IAaklng pe
"a n. ard PERM ANEEE oUES.
re you'd cali the attention OF the AFFLICTED 30 tbs
s5t Of hls long standing end wollslynad repufstioo
urniahih2 sa1sisnt sssdrsnss u his sEiu sid sus,
feEs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-18

No preparation in the world can produce so many
unqualified endorsements by physicians OF the very
highest standing in their profession.
~ ENDORSED also By TIE Clergy and the leading
den0miadtsonat papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

LoCKPOET, n Y. July 81, 1871.
The twenty-sixth annual Convention OF the State
Teachers Association, which has been In session In
this city for the past three days. adjourned night
The exercises at the morning session included tho
reading of papers by G. NJ. Hotchins OF Palmyra.
and Alonzo Fack. OF Claverack. The afternoon ex-
ercises included lectures by y. A. Lat1msr e. OF
Rochester University and John H. French, Secre-
tary OF the Vermont Board Of Education.
The Convention came to q close with q grand
Jolilcation and social meeting at Arcade Hall thix
evening. The nall was crowded TO repletOn with
citizens and members OF the Convention Prominent
among the speakers OF The evening were Dr. John
W. Armstrong, President OF the FredOn,a Normal
School, ana Dr. French. oil Vermont.
1t was voted to hold the next annual meeting at
Saratoga Springs on the fourth Tuesday OF July,
1872,
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year,
Presidential. RI. HOOses President of the Court
landt State Normal School.
Vice Iresidt nts--W. A. WEIGH. OnOndaga Valley:
flora T. Parsons, Rochester; f. h. Fish. Rochester.
and f. c. Sssom, Fulton
Corresponding Secretd,V-PrOfessor James Cruik-
shank, Brooklyn.
Recording Secretarv-Benry r. Sanford Professor
OF tue Fredonia Normal School
Treds,ueJ-D. J. Pratt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Board OF Regents.
The Treasurer reported q balance OF 1894 IN favor
Of the society.
grand excursion OF the association to NiagaFa
Falls takes place tomorrow. The Convention "a .
whole Is considered OF the most successful In
the history OF the association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON July %, lS7l
With glorious weather the Goodwood races to-day
were Witnessed by large crowd including the Prince
of Wales and many OF the nobility. The attendance
VAS however less select than formerly. me cniel
race of the day was that for the Goodwood Cup,
yalue 800 sovereigns, added to subscription OF
,venty soverelgns each. hafforfe the second morse
10 receive 100 sovcregns out OF the stakes penaies
and Allowances twenty-nine subscribers. Inc rc-
nlt or the race which was sent by carrier pigeon 10
chichester ana thence telegraphed 10 London Is AS
soows:--
Mr. Y. Mouncey's nlly shannon. by ialnoton Dam
by Newminster, out OF Rigoette, d years op''
l02 lbs. ...' :.
Baron Rothschds colt Favonus, by ParmesaI',
out or Zephyr 5 years. liz lbs .............'...'
Mr., 4. Lombard ch. h. Mortemer, by C0mpiesne'
out OF Comtessc, bred In France. years, i33 lps
Mr. Savile's h. c. Ripponden, by SkirmIsher' OUT Oh
Yertunina, years, LOB lbs. ....,........
Nj. 4. LomDard's br. h. Dutch Skater. by tue Fly
ing DuIchnan, out of Fulyle, bred IN France
years 10 IDS. .''''' :"
The betting before the was even on Fayopius
the winner OF the Derby and Mortemcr against ne
hed IL tn against Ripponden, and larger odds
against shannon aud Dutch Skater. The race was
very closely contested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
CALF ORNIA MINERS WAR.

-.
The BoGkIseeper Of the Amador Company
Shot-The Leader Of the Mnrderers Killed.
Mining Shaft Fired by the League-Seri-
GUS Trouble Anticipated.
SAN FRANCISCO, July o. 1871.
TheJ troubles at the AmadOr mines have broken
out afresh. Upon the promise OF the miners to re.
main quiet and permit operations IN the mines TO be
resumed the troops were Withdrawn. But almost
simultaneously with the departure of the military
the difficulties with the strikers were renewed, the
Miners League demanding the discharge OF men
not belonging TO their association and the reinsae-
ment Of their members who had been discharged
in consequence OF their participation ia the STRIKE
These demands were refused by the proprietors
and all mining operations were again suspended.
Threats made against the officers OF the CON-
panies, and on Monday party under Mr. Neomony.
head OF the Mining League, attacked Mr.. Hatch.
bookkeeper Of the Amador Company. In the melee
Mr. Neomony was Killed and Hatch so severely
wounded that he died on Wednesday evening"
The Buckeye shaft, Of the Amador Mine, was set
on fire by the men OF the Miners League and ex-
tensyc damage Is anticipated.
The Keystone Nine, ar Suffer Creek, has sus-
pended work for want Of water.
The strikers arc threatening vengeance on the
mine owners and officers, and more trouble ia
feared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
ENGLAND.
Tho House Of Commons on the Slave Trade in
Cuba-Prince Arthur's Annui.y-The
Question of ths Ballot.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yoRy HERALD

LONDON, July ~, 1871.
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr. Glad.
stone handed to the Speaker royal message,
urging that provision be made for Prince Arthur.
Upon the Speakers apprisng Mr.. Gladstone that
The message was addressed TO the House of Lords
there was much derisIve laughter from the oppo-
sition benches The Premier apoOglzed somewhat
lamely FOR his mistake
DISCUSSION ON THE BALLOT.
Tie question Of the ballot was discussed with
slnch animation until the adjournment
CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.
The Committee OF the House OF Commons upon the
slave trade WILL on Monday next, examine the
British Consul at Havana relative to the land.
ipg OF cargoes of slaves In the Island OF Cuba.
THE CROWN PRINCE OF SWEDEN.
The Crown Prince Oscar OF Sweden yesterday laid
The corner stone Of o church Mt Rotherhithe. which
~ 10 be irequented by scandinavian sailors.
TIE BANK OF ENGLAND.
TIE bullion IN the Lank OF England has increased
E472,GOO during the past week.
The amount of bullion in the vaults is now
s27, l44,Ol9-the greatest sum that has been held
IN the bank since It's cnnrter IN 1900.
TIE WEATHER In ENGLAND.
The wcasner Is faif and favorable to the crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
"REMINISCENCES OF THE RIOT.

A Mushroom AssDciation of the Fourteenth
Ward Endorses the Action Of the Chief
MnRist rate In Every Particular.
some ambitious out OF course, highly respecJa-
Bile, young gentlemen OF the Fourteenth ward anx-
ious to distinguish themselves in connection with
"the late Onpleasantness." have recently formed
themselves into an Oakley Hall Association, with the
avowed purpose or advancing the interests Of seve-
raj deserving patriots In that locality ''call'
was published by them in morning paper conven.
Ing meeting OF the body at Brookes' Hall, Broome
street, last evening eight O'Clock. At the
hour appointed HERALD reporter entered
the rendezvous through an intervening groggery
OF extremely 'democratic' pretensions and found
about q dozen boys seated In corner Of the room
chafilng each other In the choice dialect OF the
nelghborhood. At the door stood youthful gentle
ma OF rather decent appearance, VINO announced
himself secretary OF the ASSOCIATION, aud stated
that Its object was to help along the President and
make him known in the ward, because he was "a
good boy; also 10 speak the sentiments Of the ward
IN regard to the action OF the Mayor the troubles
of the 18TH OF July.
Among those so invited was Stephen ]. Meany,
who attended co the extent Of sending m 0U0ft
courier to find Out whether the body was really
worthy or the name 1t bore, or was capable OF doing
good service to the cause II had espoused; but the
report OF the envoy being unfa vorable MIR. Meanv
reserved his rhetorical artillery. About nine O'Clock
the audience increased to ty and 1t was resolved
organized with J. A. Hennessy, the President, IN
the chair; II. j. Higgins acted as Recording Secre-
taTy and Edward Kelly as Corresponding Secretary.
The chairman was introduced ny one OF the latter.
He commenced a siashIng harangue, but broke
down nopelessy after the first outburst OF eloquent
Indignation.
The secretary then read the following resolu-
tlons--
In view OF the lamentabe OF the 18th lns
which occssoned the wauton sacrifice oG great many
cent vcs ana endangered Others feel ourselves
called upon "a abiding aud citizens
the occasion which led to delorabe Disaster
especially peaceful might have been
easily adopted. be II therefore
Resolved That IN the action OF Mayor Hall and the other
city officials tuy appreciate the value of their timely
reference whereby harmony might have been
by preventing the wasteu loss OF lives aud
Inc the peace of the city.
Resolved, That applaud Mayor Hall and the said city
officials for the they adopted, aud hold that
ceovtng citizen conscenousy disapprove of
that they nd resulted Rcorily.
Resolved That we. the members of the A. Dakey Hall
Association OF the Fourteenth ward have mistaken conf
Gence Chief Magistrate feel deeply the
pubic quiet that prompted his recent measure, and
heartily approve his iudicous discharge of mis- Official duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
VALIDITY OF RAILROAD MORTGAGE BONDS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 81, 1871.
Attorney General Baker has given the following
opinion regarding the validity Of The mortgage
bonds for the payment OF which the North Missouri
Railroad Will be sold next month";
without considering the inherent right OF corpor.
3tions 10 mortgage the franchise anu properly 10
secure Indebtedness on their part, ana about which
there Ia SO much conflict of opinion In the
judgments or courts OF last resort in the
opinion that the North Missouri Company
mad no authority TO mortgage the franchise or
property without the express sanction OF the Legis-
iature, which the company did not have. The North
Missouri Company had no authority TO borrow
money or to pledge the main line of their road for
the construction Of the west branch from Moberly
to Kansas City. nor for the erection OF bridge at
the ST. Charles, which Is an enterprise owned and
contracted by distinct company. He also * of
opinion thai the interests or ST. Louis county will M
served By application for an Injunction To preycn
the sale of the road and TO have the mortgage az
clarcd unauthorized. Judge Henry Clover COZ.
CURED In this opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS.
An Accident to the ROclSaway steamer
Fl0rence--The Terror of Those on Board
PrOvidentiaI Escape from Death.

An Accident to the RocsSaway steamer
Fl0rence-The Terror of Those ON Board
PrOvidentiai Escape from Death.
As the steamer Florence, which plies between
New York, Brooklyn and Rockaway, was on her way
up from Rockaway last evening an accident occur
red which, for a time, created the most intense
excitement among the passengers, and by which the
steamer was partially disabled
There were about SIX hundred passengers on
board, a number OF whom were members OF the
Oceanus Club while the others had been taken on
at the wharves of the Neptune aud Seaside Houses.
When the boat had passed Barren Island and was
pretty well out In the bay
THE STEAM PIPE BURST,
and the steam gushed ont with so much force that
the boiler had exploded and that the boat was sink
Ing. There was a heavy swell rolling at the
tlme and as the boat rolled considerably the
lahes could not he persuaded that the boat
was not sinking They became perfectly panic
stricken, and their shrcks, together with
the Kissing OF the escaping steam In the pipes, was
almost dea enlng. Fortunately 30 one was scalded,
yet the lives oil all on board were to all appearance
In great jeopardy. IL the break mad completely dis
ablcd the boat that II would have been lnpossi-
BILE to work the engine, she would have been
wrecked on the sand bars, ana
PROBABLY EVERY PERSON DROWNED.
The Captain turned the union down as signal Of
distress and blew the whistle for assistance. but
THERE WAS NO VESSEL IN SIGHT
II was found the engine could be worked slowly,
and after several hours she landed at Sta
ten Island The tugboat Rather came up
to assist the Florence after she reached
Staten Island, but refused to do anything
unless one aollar apiece was paid for every passen
Staten Island ana felt very grateful to reach the city
safely, even at that late hour. .Assembyman ]. O.
Jacobs Port Warden Charles McComber Assembly
man David G. Aiken Alderman McGroarly, Corpo.
ration Counsel VIM. c. Dewitt ana others did ali IN
their power TO allay the fears of the passengers at
the time OF the accident; but several OF the ladies'
were terrified that they tainted, and it was some
time Ueore they could be restored to CONSCIOUSNESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
A SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL.
Open Air Ball Of the 6evmsa JicdcskranZ
society.

Jones' Wood presented lively and almost fas-
chatting appearance last evening, on the occasion
OF the nrst summer Nights Festiv0l' this season
given Ivy the members OF the German LederkranZ
Society. The entrance TO the park In Sixty.sixth
street was illuminated by large, brilliant calcium
lights, placed az short distances from each other.
while the road leading to the hotel was lighted up
the whole length by means Of rows OF Chinese Ian
terms suspended on wires and attached TO the trees
ON either side OF the path TO tighten tue darkness
for the guests they arrived from the city, Hobo
ken, &c. Arriving al the hotel. most brilliant
sight met the eye HUNDREDS OF lanterns of chi.
nose Importation adorned Win the figures OF
Confucius aud washington, all lighted up WIN
candies, hung around the dining hall and dancing
platforIns In rich piofu SION: dozens Of German ana
American flags waved slowly To and fro IN the soft,
silent evening breeze that played through the thick
foliage OF the surrounding trees, and large guam
Ji;y OF gold tinsel and velvet decorations completed
the enchanting aspect Of the place. AT eight O'Clock
veteran OF tue society," President Observation-Disclosures
President kainnicrer, ana the members comprising
the "Conmttoc OF Anusements,n Messrs. Pag-
genburg, Unger, Eller and Gocbcl. grand dis
play OF fireworks was then commenced, ana the
rockets, all Kissing and squirting, assembled hugh IN
the air, partly to amuse those VINO had already ar
rived and partly 10 act asa pyruechnc beacon TO any
who might require directing to the scene OF the
festivities. Bernstens band VI thirty performers
arrived mt hafpast eight O'Clock, ana half an hour
later about hundred of the light hearted sons ana
daughters OF the Fatherland had assembled on the
upper PLATFORM waiting for the opening OF the open
ar BALI The dancing commenced at quarter past
nine AMI was Kept no with great spirit for two
hours, after which most OF the dancers descended
TO tue dining hall ana partook OF an elegant repast,
provided by the Society. supper having ended, the
dancing was resumed and maintained untl 'rhc
stars began to paien this morning. The festival,
though surrounded by so much that was enjoyable.
was nevertheless somewhat married by the threaten
ing aspect OF the heavens and the continuance Of
the lightning, which seemed at times 50 garug -
10 mock the artificial EXAMINATIONS VI tue Lieder'
hrAnieIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Tie Cheapest md Best Newspaper in tho
Country.

Tie Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains a splendid Cartoon, representing
the New Political Game OF leap Frog" together
with the very Latest News Dy Telegraph from ALI
Parts OF the World up to the hour Of publication.
including Special Dispatches from Rome In refer
ence to The Paracy; Terrible Indian Outrages on
Government Transfers In Texas; Execution OF an
ex-Federal Soldier I'm Virginia and Double Execu-
ton In North Carolina; Zeigenmeyer, The ChcagG
Murderer: Jeif Davis and the HERALD; Official Ke-
port OF Major Genera! Shaer on the late Riot; fuii
Particulars of the Explosion NJ the Washington
Arsenal Burning OF the French Brig Jeannie In tin.
North River: Minister'S Brutality to his Daughter;
the Bourbon Dadem and the Ku Klux In Kentucky.
It also contains the latest news by telegraph from
Washington Political Artistic, Literary, Religious
and Sporting Intelligence; obituary Notices; Amuse
ments; Chronological Facet9; Editorial Articles on
the prominent topics OF the day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews OF tue Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods
and Boot and Shoe Markets. Financial and Com
mercial Intelligence ana accounts OF all the inpor-
tant and interesting events Of the week.
TERMS Single subscription. 50; Three copies, s.;
Five copies. S. Ten copies, $751; single copies, Hvs
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
ALMOST A CATASTROPHE.
Criminal Carelessmess ON the Morris and
Essex Rniiroad-fifty Persons Narrowly
Escape Being Killed.

Criminal Carelessness the Morris and
Essex Rniiroad-fity Persons Narrowly
Escape Being Killed.
At Dover station, on the Morris and Essex Rail.
road last night, about nine O'Clock, there near
being another terrible slaughter OF human life.
Attached to the through train, due at Port Morris at
about halfpast seven O'Clock, was special car,
chartered by and containing the Jersey City knights
friends had been holding their first annual excur-
sion TO Lake Hepacong This car was picked up"
nj Port Morris by the through traln which was half
an hour behind time. Arrived at Dover de-
lay was occasioned in consequence or the canal
draw being Open The train stopped in the heart
of the town. About nine O'Clock along came
sweeping the Eastern accommodation train, the
engineer OF which had failed to slow down on
entering the station limits and only observed the
train ahead barely In time cneck his train aud
avoid
TERRIBLE CALAMITY
by crushing into the special Car above meu-
toned. SO imminent was the danger that tie
people In the streets yelled out, ''Stop your train ~
The excitement Oh board the excursion car was OF
the widest character. Everybody sprung from his
or her seat and expected to be crushed to atoms.
Several ladies' tainted. and IL required hours
Of careful and persistent effort 10 restore
them. 1t is alleged that proper lights
were placed on the rear OF The first train and
that no signal was gwen Of the dtawbrdge delay.
Among those on board the excursion train were
Eneas Fitzpatrick and family, OF Jersey CITY;
Deputy Marshal Bailey and family and other well
known people OF Jersey CITY and Newark. All felt
that they were saved merely by a miracle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
THE PAPACY.
Herald Special Report from
Rome.
~-~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~
Speech of the Holy Father indicating
the Dogma Of Infalllbility.
APPEAL TO The CHILDREN OF THE CHURCH
>--->~>~~-~.,~~~~>~~~-
The POntifT Has No Professions
to Secular Authority Over
SOvereigns.
Contounding the Papacy of the Present
with the Papacy of the Past.
->~~>><~>~>.>~~~-->~~o>~~-
yhs Decisions Of the Ecumenieal Council
CIear En0ugh WithOut COmmrntS
APPEAL TO The CHILDREN OF THE CHURCH
Contounding the Papacy of the Present
with the Papacy of the Past.
yhs Decisions Of the Ecumenieal Council
Clear Enough Without Comments.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.


The following special despatch has been
received from the correspondent Of the
HERALD at the capital of Italy,
ROME, July ~, 1871.
The Pope, in reply to the address of the
deputation OF the Roman Academy bearing
Peters pence, said, in addition to what was
reported by special telegram yesterday
The Church invites her children to defend
her against the ignorance and malice of her
assailants.
EXPLAINING TIE DOGMA OF pApAL ISFALrI-
BILTTY.
The doctrine of infallibity has been suf-
i'ciently indicated and does not involve any
power on the part of the Papacy to dispossess
soveregns.
Popes dspossessed soveregns in former
times, not because of their attribute of infal-
libility. which only touches the doctrines Of
the Church, but because of the authority then
IeCuSulHeu III ropes.
TILE PApAoY NOT ADVERSE TO THE SPIRIT OF
THE AGE.
The authority of the Pontiff in those times
was considered public law, and Christian ua-
lions accepted the Pope as supreme judge.
The enemies of the Church confound the
present with the past in this regard, which is
due to their bad faith or their desire to infiu-
ence States against the Church
NO COMMENTS NEEDED on THE DECISIONS OF
THE COUNCIL.
Any comments on the decisions of the Ecu
nenical Council are superhuous, as the text of
the resolutions is sufficiently clear.
pATRIARCus AND ARCuBIsHoPs SENDING IN
THEIR SUBMISSION TO THE DOGMA OF IN
FALLIBMITY.
The Syr0-Maronite and Greco-Melchite patri-
arehs, the Greco Melchite Archbishop of
lAleppo and thirteen Hungarian Archbishops
have forwarded to Rome their submission to
:be dogma of the infallibility of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-28
The Philippine Islands.

These Islands are IN the Indian Archipelago, and
are nearly twelve hundred III number. There are
but few large islands, most OF them being mere
Gays The population reaches nearly five millions OF
people, comprising Malays, Oriental negroes. the
descendants Of Chinese, and a few Spaniards. They
were discovered 10y Magellan IN 1921, and taken pos
session Of by Philip H. OF spain. In 1865; but even
now Spanish dominion over them is not complete.
Mlnlla il the capital. and city OF some Importance,
Manila hemp cordage taking its name from this
fIace. The trade OF the islands Is small and the
dustry Of the people unmportant. "A range OF
mountains through the entire group Of islands.
and these are mostly OF volcanic formation. There
are many extinct craters and few active volca-
Archipelago being on the whole,
cellent place for earthquakes.