davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

FUNERAL OF ARCHBISHOP DARBoY.-Our
special correspondent in Paris sends us a full
and graphic account Of the funeral ceremonies
which took place in that city yesterday over
the remains of Archbishop Darboy and four
other Catholic prelates VINO were murdered
by the Communists. The Church paid it's
last honors to the distinguished dead in q
manner BETTING their lives. The grand,
solemn and impressive ritual Of the Catholic
Church was celebrated amid a scene rarely
witnessed. N6tre Dame was crowded to
repletion. The interior Of the Cathedral was
draped in mourning, magnificent catalogues
sustained the remains of the dead, and drums,
trumpets and cannon aided in imparting due
solemnity TO the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
nIetrOpoIitau Gossip,

Theresa Wood does not remain at Woods Museum
next season.
"Efie" will not be produced at wallack's theatre
until July, after the "Long Strike"
venturol, Obert, Bruvetta, Lusuardi and Leah
premiere danseuses, are at present In this city.
J. O. Williamson and owen Marowe OF Walack's
theatre, go the California theatre for next season.
William Wlthers has been engaged by Lima Edwin
for next season, Clarke remains business manager.
Walter Montgomery will return to this country
early in the fall, and is under engagement TO open
at Booths theatre.
John Brougham. who went out through the East
lately with q travelling dramatic company, returned
to this city the 9Th inst, with all the party the
genial John having been taken suddenly III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE MUrINEERs OF THE Bowen were yes
terday taken before Commissioner Davenport,
having been arrested the night pre- vious,
through the prompt action of the crew of the
HERALD yacht, and were held for examina-
ton. 1t appears from the statement of the
men that they were roughly treated, and mutt
MED to save their lives. One of them con-
fesses to having killed the captain, but denies
having any intention to do more than disable
him. They are all negroes. On the other
hand, the first and second mates claim
that, while trying to enforce the
necessary discipline, without having resorted
to any blows, they were assaulted by
the whole crew. The case is one of the
gravest interest, and it is to be hoped that the
hearing of it will suggest some mode of har-
monizing the apparently conflicting interests
of the officers and the crews of vessels at sea.
We hear many stories of i'll treatment of men
by the officers, but it is seldom that we hear
of so bloody mutiny as the present one.
There must be some way of securing to seamen
q more Christian treatment, and at the same
time guarantee to the captain and his officers
that enforcement of discipline that is more
necessary to the safety of the ship than stanch
ribs or an unerring compass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE vENpoME CoLUMN.-The destruction
of the vend6me Column will live in history as
one of the vandalic acts of the Paris Com
mune. It was monument which perpetuated
the military glory Of France, while it per-
petuated the memory Of the empire and the
triumphs of the First Napoleon. 1t is crafty
ing TO us to know that all the pieces of the
column which were of real value-we mean
which were not stone and brick--have been
found. In spite of the recent vote of the Yer
sailles Assembly, we take it for granted that
the pillar will be restored and that some
suitable statue-that Of Liberty or that Of
France, II not that Of the First Napoleon,
% OF old-will adorn Its summit Paris
would not be Paris without its monuments.
ThR yasaexs eiuss GsaZ0t EeR be dispensed
With.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE Two NATIONAL ACADEMIES at West
Point and at Annapolis are holding their an
nual examinations. The proficiency evinced
by the young graduates in both schools so far
is highly creditable, not only to them, but to
the system and care with which the schools
are conducted. There have been many dis
turbing elements present Of late years, espe-
cially at West Point, but we cannot see that
the general excellence of the material in
either school has in any way deteriorated
since the days when Thomas, Farragut, Grant,
Porter, Sherman and Lee and Davis grad
uated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION was virtu-
ally decided on the organization of the State
Legislature yesterday. In the House the
democrats elected their presiding officer, and
showed majority in both houses sufficient to
settle the mooted gubernatorial and Senatorial
SUGGESTIONS The majority, although, like
Mercutio's wound, enough, is still very slim
one, and the democracy have no more to
boast of in their New Hampshire triumph than
the republicans have in their Connecticut vic
tory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
American Hockey Club.

The spring race meeting of the American
Jockey Club begins at Jerome Park on Satur-
day afternoon, and will be continued on alter
nate days during the following week. To
say that this meeting will be more brilliant
than the many that have preceded it is but the
truth. More good horses are now at Jerome
Park than were ever gathered together before
at any time in this country, and they are of a
superior class There will be about one
hundred and fifty horses in readiness to
take part in the various racing events of the
meeting. The first race is for the Fordham
Stakes, handicap sweepstakes, the distance
being mile and half, and the horses have
been so satisfactorily weighted that dozen
or more will be likely to come to the post.
This is very open race, and it would puzzle
the most intelligent stout" to point out the
winner, Notwithstanding all the trials he
may have witnessed. This race will be fol-
lowed by the race for the Belmont Stakes the
most important event of the meeting, as it
brings together all the best three-year-o
in the United States and 1t is held as
high in racing circles in this coun-
try as the race for the two thousand
guineas in England. 1t is looked upon as the
trial race of the three-year-olds for the year.
The distance to be run in this race is longer
than that for either the guineas or the Derby,
but our horses do not carry as much weight
by few pounds. Still this race will bear
comparison with the English leading events.
There were seventeen starters for the Derby
at the last meeting, and we would not be sur
prised to see as many start for the Belmont
Stakes. The speculative interest in the latter
race is very great, Colonel McDanieps colt
Harry Bassett being held even in higher esti-
nation by the bookmakers here than was Both
we'll for the Derby on the other side of the
Atlantic. The race for the Belmont Stakes
will be grand affair, and is looked forward
to as the greatest event of the kind that ever
took place in America. This race will be fol-
lowed by dash of two miles for a purse,
which no doubt will have some of the horses
that are entered for the Westchester Cup, who
will run in this as trial of their powers.
The first days racing will close with steeple
chase, which is always popular race with all
classes of our people, and as there are num-
Der of horses at Jerome Park that are good
over timber or ''across country" we expect to
witness an exciting race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
SHIpmAsTeRs, AvAS1 |

The Pilot Commissioners give timely notice to
mariners that they are about to moor drilling
scow over Coenties Reef opposite Coenties slip.
East RIVER. They that contact with her will be
extremely dangerous to passing vessels This Will be
well understood when 1t Is stated that there
are 400 pounds or nitro-glycerne on board.
For vessels anchor the scene OF the blasting
operations care will be necessary, as the govern.
ment proclaims itself not liable to any damage TO
ships resulting therefr0m. ..,
Diamond Reef, which formed the obstruction be.
tween Governors Island and the Battery, has all
been successfully removed, and the sc0w above re-
ferred TO has been removed from Diamond Reef to
nfiao Ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE GOLD "CoRNER. The operators In
the Gold Room relaxed their hold yesterday,
whether through fear of Mr.. Boutwell, or
through bad management was not very clear.
The corner SO far has been a diminutve
AFFAIR, and hardly more than what might
naturally arise on a very plentiful export
trade, when gold is legitimately sold against
outgoing cargoes and the gold borrowed for
immediate delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx ALL RIGHT.-
Vice President Colfax has written letter
from his home at South Bend, Ind, in which
he says his recent illness can be ascribed to
the old story-''mental strain, without relaxa-
tion." 1t will be gratifying to his friends to
learn that the amiable Vice President is fast
regainng his accustomed health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE DR.. SPARR, who figured in the late
Blood Woodruff trial as one Of those who
urged Mrs. Clalin to present her charges
against the husband of her daughter Victoria,
was found dead in a room in French's Hotel
yesterday afternoon, having died, it is sup
posed in fit Of apoplexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
BRe WeRs' CON sRESS.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, June 7. 1871.
The eleventh annual Congress OF the National Brew
ers' Association met to-day. Henry Cousen, Presi-
dent addressed the Congress, taking strong grounds
mcnt regarding the taxation OF their pro-
ductions; holding that while they were
anxious 10 establish beer as nauonai
beverage 10 the exclusion OF alcoholic liquors, the
tax on beer was greater than on the other beverages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
WITH SUPPLEMENT


acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
ESTABLISHMENTS.
4-Editorials: Leading Article, ''The Presidency
General sherman Peremptorily Dechnes-The
Vision OF Vallandigham-'1he Dry Bones OF
the .Democracy'-Generai Grant Waxing
Stronger and Stronger''-Personal Intelli-
gence-Amusements-New Hampshire Legis-
lature: Grand 0verturning in Political Affairs;
The Election OF Democratic Governor and
Senator Secured - Aquatics - Shipmasters,
Avast Amusement Announcements.
0-Ine Paris Martyrs: Funeral Ceremonies Over
H me Remains e,na s OF Archbishop Darb 10y
iion in France: A Compromise Effected
In the Case OF the Orleans Princes;
Communists Tampering with the Soldiers
Grant on Indian AfIyirs-News from the Euro
pean Capltals-lnteresling from Australia:
Disastrous Floods in New South Wales; Pro-
posed Annexation OF The FIJI Islands-The
Great Railroad Lease-Tne Washington City
Lottery Scheme The viaduct hallway
Weather Report Business Notices
N-Prospect Park Fair Grounds: Second Day OF
the Spring Meeting-The Claim Clan: The
Far Financiers Family Fe nE In
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons-
Great wrestling Match in Pennsyvania-Inter-
national typographical Union-Base Ball
NoIes-Views OF the Past.
S-Advertisements-Procee in the Courts
Working the Bowery-Mucting the Mer-
enthusiastically Hoss-Meeung or the
Board OF Heath-Real Estate Matters-Mlli-
tary Encampment at Niagara-hom@opathi
North Pole: Captain Halls New Expedition
to the Arctic Regions.
.0-Tne North Pole continued from Eighth Pagel-
Financial and Commercial Reports-Domestic
Markets-Foundation OF New Synagogue
Boat Club In Fall River, Mass-Marriages and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
IO-The Morse Statue: Preparations for the Inaugu-
ration Ceremonles-Obituary-Th Murder at
Sea: Arrest OF the Bowen's Crew-News from
MISUNDERSTANDING TO Swiss Citizens
The Naval Academy Examination-Smpplng
Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

RESTORATION OF ORDER AND CvTLIzA-
TIoN-A railroad accident has just occurred
near Paris, whereby some seventy-ive per-
sons were either killed or wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

DIAMOND REEF, between Governors Island
and the Battery, point that has always been
very dangerous to passing vessels, has been
blasted out Of existence by General Newton's
drilling scow. There is now probably depth
oftwenty-four feet of water where the danger
GUS rocks formerly we're; but it will require
an actual survey, which is now being made to
warrant an official announcement to this
effect. General Newton has already com
menced work with his scow on Coenties reef,
just of Coenties slip, in the East river, and
all vessels are warned to be careful in passing
him, not on account Of the blasts altogether,
but on account of four hundred pounds of
nitro-g ycerine which he has on board, and
which slight conclusion might ''send OFF,;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF 9Th nv. ano ssd ST.
Tax THREE HUNCHRACKs.
:, BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-PoMr-Tnr FEMALE
BARBKR-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourth street.
NO NAME
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-THE EMOTIONAL
PLAy OF EAST LYNNE.
GLOBE THEATRE, 72s Broadway-THE GREAT DRAMA
soF NEoK AND NECK.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd St, between 9th and 9Th avs
NRE MAN o. AIRLIE
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner S0h st--Perform-
Ances every afternoon and eyening-THREE BLIND MICE
wALLACKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18th street.
RoskDALE
NTBLo'S GARDEN Brosdway.-KIT, THR Arkansas
sTRAvELLER
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street.-The Col
p-ExN BAws-BRYAST's MISsTRELs, 30.
MRS r. r CoNwAY's PARK THEATSE Brooklyn
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY, DC.
NEwCOMB 4 ARLINGToN's MINsTRELs corner 2s,h
sL and Broadway.-NEGRo MINsTRRLsY, 80.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-THropoRn THOMAS
SUAAER NIGHTS CONCERTS
DR.. KAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
tSCIHSCR AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE ALBANY Argus of the 7th inst. says
the deadlock In the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture still continues, and the prospect of an
adjournment is still remote" Inasmuch as
the Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned about
week ago, it Is probable that that "dead-
lock" has been consigned to the tomb Of the
'Capulets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE DIRECTORS OF THE VIADUoT RAILWAY
held meeting in the Governors Room at the
City Hall, yesterday, which was quite fully
attended, the merchant princes who had been
named as directors signifyng their accept
ance Of the position by their presence and by
their heavy subscriptions for stock. Over one
million three hundred thousand dollars worth of
shares were subscribed for during the meeting
by the twenty-one gentlemen composing the
directory alone. This looks quite promising
for our new route of rapid transit, but the
active interest taken by such men as are
named in the directory is even more promising
still We can always find money and capital
enough to carry out any needed enterprise in
our city, but it is not always so easy to find
the earnest cooperation of property holders.
This we have in the viaduct railroad plan,
however, and our urgent advice now u.s.
"Hurry it up, gentlemen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

LOUIS BLANC DENoUNoEs THE COMMUNE
M. Louis Blanc has written q letter to the
Figaro denouncing the Commune. What else
could he do? But why should he do it The
wickedness of the Commune stands patent be-
fore the world. Since the downfall of the first
French republic men who knew their real
character have been waiting for revelation
which the world could not mistake. NJ. Louis
Blanc was one of those who preached Com
munism who preached it because he believed
it; who waited for the opportunity, and felt
satisfied that the opportunity would adorn his
teaching and justify his principles. The op-
portunity has come and gone. Those who
knew the real character of the Commune are
satisfied. M. Louis Blanc Is sadly disap-
pointed; and what pleases us is, that the his
torian of the "Ten Years" has the manhood to
confess his error as we'll as his disappointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

THE JEWS IN CINCINNATI.-At Rabbinical
Conference which was held in Cincinnati on
Tuesday last-there being present some twen-
ty-seven members, representing New York,
New Jersey, Ohio, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Kansas and Pennsylvania-the Rev. DR..
Hubsh, of New York, was elected president,
and DIR. Lilienthal, of Cincinnati, vice presi-
dent A most interesting report was read by
DR.. Lilienthal. The report closes by recog-
nizing the fact that relig ious questions play q
prominent part in these times; that in Europe
Church and State are preparing for violent
struggle which will influence this country;
that in the circumstances it is the duty of the
Jews to show that they are favorable to CON-
pete separation of Church and State, and that
Judaism tries to adapt itself to the progressive
spirit the age. When we bear in mind that
the Church and State alliance is based on the
theocratic principles of ancient Judaism, this
action of the representative rabies in tn g
United States is deeply significant. When the
foundation is undermined the edifice cannot
stand Church and State alliances are doomed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF 9Th av ano 2sd St.
fRE THRrE HUNCHRACKs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-11
STATE OF vERMONT.-District of

~ Addison, So.
In Probate Court held Mt Middlebury within
and for said District, on the 30th day of March A
D., 1871.
Roswell Bottum and stephen N. Warren, ex
cutOrs If the last will and testament of
JOSEPH II. CHITT'ENDEN
late of Orwell, in said district deceased, make
application to said court in writing, stating that
the real estate belonging to said deceased cannot
be divided without great damage and incon-
vence to those interested in said estate, and that
it is for the interest of all concerned to sell all
the real estate, and the personal property remain
ing on hand, and the proceeds thereof divided in
accordance with the provision Of the will of said
deceased and ask for license to sell the same there
fore it is ordered by said Court, that same appli-
cation he considered for allowance at a session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Middle
bury on Wednesday, the 10th day of April next at
10 clock in the forenoon, and it is further order
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons inter
csted, by publication three weeks successfully in
the Middlebury Register, newspaper published
a: Middlebury, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause if any they may have,
why said license should not be granted
2;w3 SAMUEL L. COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-11
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,

LIME Rock, Conn, Dec. 80, 1871
Dir. VAN IIuNNELL.-lMy Dear Sr:-When
began your treatment many of my friends had no
hope of my recovery, and now they say it does not
seem possible that could be up comfortable.
One year ago was so very poorly, and had not
used your Inhalng Fluids and your other rene
dies would have been dead long ago. After l
began your treatment, | rested contented, for
almost confident il would cure me. Han DIR.
Bissell raised me up to where am now, he would
have thought he had done remarkably well. But
he could not, and now think he must feel some
what chagrined after saying much against you
and your treatment. But am thankful | did
not heed his words; that had energy and will
enough to give your treatment trial. We never
shall regret doing BY the mercy of God and
your Inhaling Fluids my life has been spared.
Very truly yours, ANNA WHITE
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat
and Lungs, 80 remedies are specially designed for
local application to those organs | refer by per-
mission, to the following patients who have been
treated by me with Mhaiing Fludis ii. Everts
Russell, Counsellor at law, 81 Wall Street, New
York; Mr.. II. NJ Williams, IS East Fifteenth
street, New York. Mr.. e. 5. Orser, 252 West
Seventeenth street, New York; Mr.. S. d. Sutton,
6G3 Broadway, New York; j. X. Van Ness, 225
Greenwich street, New York; j. W. Chace, Cas-
tile, New York, and many others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes, by
answering list of some so questions, by which
the nature and extent of the disease are indicated
For information, list of questions &C., address
q. VAN HUMMELL, NJ. d.
40 West Twenty-sixth street, New York. $40
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-11
Addison County.

AN appropriation ofS5000 has heep
made for the extension of the Vergennes
water works.
The canal boat b. F. Goss of Yer.
gennes, will be at her wharf between
piers and 6 East River, New York,
by the first of May, ready to receive
freight.
The steamer Curlew is being put in
tip top order for the seasons work, which
will probably begin with the opening Of
the canal, say about the Goth.
The amount of butter shipped from
Vergennes on Monday of last week, wa,
734O pounds. Cheese 2l67 pounds
also ten barrels of eggs.
The examination of the Vergenne.
Graded and High Schools commence OF
Thursday, April l3, and close with al
exhibition on Friday evening.
AT the adjourned city meeting a
Vergennes on Thursday the 9th, tax O.
l00cents was voted, one-half the amount
raised to be applied to the current ex
penses. The support of the poor is re
duced to 5000 per annum.
Mr.. G. N. Payne of Bridport yes
terday morning left on our table hem,
egg which measured 8x6A inches in cir
conference, so Master Marcus Carr will
have to "coax" his hen to lay another, il
order to be able to tell the biggest story
T/WEyBRIDoE.-Ofiicer in School Dis
ltrict No l for the year ensuing: N. L
Berkill, Clerk and Treasurer +. w
Randall, Prudential Com. and r. j
Bowes Collector.-InN No 2, L. S. Wright
Clerk; |. s. Wright. Com. l.. b
Dodge Treasurer D. X. Brittell, Col
lector. In No 3, NJ. N. Baker, ClerI
and Treasurer; f. s. Stewart, w. b
Hurlburt, Martin Sturtevant, Com. II. b
lsham, Coll. In No s, j. F. Cotton
Clerk and Treasurer Calvin Morton
Jr., Coll. In No 6, j. A. Child, Clerl
and Treas. j. b. Cherbino, Com. II
b. Jacobs, Coll.--Miss Hattie Sturtevan
is enaged as teacher in No. 3 and Mis-
Alice Coburn in No o. ii
The officers elected Fastday for tn,
long regational Sunday School for the en-
suing year are as follows Superintsn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-11
STATE OF VERMONT-District OF

n Addison IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
and for said District on the 30th Day of March, "A.
d. 1871, Nathan S. Bennett, executor of the last
will and tcstiment of
MAJOR WHEELOCh
late Of Bridport, in said District deceased pre-
sents his Administration account for allowance and
calls for decree Of the estate.
1t is therefore ordered by said Court, that said
account be considered for allowance at a session
thereof, to be held at the Probate office in Mid
dlebury, the 10, day of April next, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and it is further ordered that no.
tice hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication three weeks successfully in the Mid
dlebury Register, newspaper printed at Middle
bury, that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made. 2:3 SAMUEL E. COOKE, Judge