davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
GU ADRUPLE SHEET
New York. sunday, April 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


i-Adver.fsements
2-Advcstise ulents.
IA yerIseineuis.
DAD. ertlse,Aeuts
6-Aaalrs at the STATE Capital End OF the Strug.
&c Tor Working Ai.uority IN the ASSEMBLY !:
Miians. kepu iicaa. Gocs over; the irvInR
Special Electi0I bill Passed; Inc NeS lOik
Tax Levy Dlii Made Special order Tor
Monday Evcn.ng-News IRON washington.
CORRUPTION Amo4g Florida congressman; SEN
aturs Disposed 10 SnOsner tue House amnesty
AN -Cnurcn Cnarit,: A ram thai was all
= Far, wnn tde Whole Sof, Fairy Told.
0.SprilK Fashions. Tue Season luily opened;
Flulier Among the Far; Grand t2hibslion Ut
the harts oi isnivn-Keilgiuus lnte.lgence-
salor StanOis- ne .owe wlfe Murder.
zine biocA-aic naig Homiclle: CONCLUSION OF the
State 5 Etidence-ihc C.Itenden aomic.dc-
Cri.acisnls o.. New Bo.ls-Funcral OF the
Lac bernard huyhes-Cnme and Its Mys.
teries-Departure VI the Oceanic-Miscel-
lanevus torcixn Items
S-E.iit' Iiiis: Leading Article, "The Ouiburst
Against the lsr:.Iites IA Udessa-Tn. Long,
sad Stor, Of jewish fersecation '-Amuse-
nlcnt II iou.IcenentS.
0-kuiio. ilis tCoatiu e. lrcm Eighth Page)-Per-
sonal iiitel9ence Rouge Revolt: Shells
Gnd Kne Buliets fa.i.ng llto par.s Groves
demanding Iher Passports from The CoIl-
lhtna me Government Iivops nepuisei-Ihe
versailles oOtcrnnnent: Incular from IL.
1hiers Oh the Si.udioa; the Insurgents com.
MAnicdtion Destroy eu n acuting Music and
the Drilna- News from emma and Japan
Niacoi'aneous le'eerins-'iews o. the Past
Bushes .,oIGeS.
nO-RO...c, The Eternal Centre: The Consultations
aud Ag.tati,ns vi the Holy Citf-fne Dry
Goods Marnei-Ihe Cotton Movcient-.inan-
cliI and .Onlmeic al UrIS-i'ruOeediuxs IN
Inc ,Ourts-aarriages AMI Deaths.
11-Tne Ulster County norror: Woman Eighty
seen Years VI age Ilutllly Murdered By Her
Sol-Feuiaie Prize Fight proAea Up-Adver-
tseneutS
AZ Ce.iral Park: What Is Dong and What IS
wanted-,oing tor Gallagher -"Brotner'
Oliver s Ei-oiovrd GladiaLurs -SaIppInx In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1i-Ausei;iscmeuts.
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE CANADIANS ON THE FISHERY CUES
TJoN.--In the Senate at Ottawa yesterday
Mr.. Ryan inquired IL the Dominion ParIament
would be given an Opportunity TO express its
opinloa on the work Of the Joint High Com
mission in tho statement OF the fishery qucs-
ton and tho San Juan Island dispute in British
Columbia. Tie Hon. Mr.. Campbell replied
would be first Submit TO the Parliament be-
fore u treaty u 6aaliy agreed upon. From
tiis il would appear tbat the Dominion Paria-
ment Is also connected with The JOINT High
Commission; and from this VIZ suspect that
its labors will be prolonged yet not f,r two or
three weeks, bit FOR two 0r three months 10
come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE CARPET-DAGGERs FROM FLORIDA in
Washington are q,arreiliny over certain rail-
road spoils. Garages OF bribery and corrup-
zion are banded about az freely as if they were
some new and heinous crimes, and that Sena-
tors and leg !slators mad not already passed
through those u. es Of familiarity with them,
" .oreiu we ''6rst endlre, then pity, then en-
brace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

TIE EFFICIENCY or PRAYER.-In the STATE
Senate yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Eiderwoou
threw himself into tho breach IN his morning
prayer and bcscocbed the Lord 10 in'erpo1o
and bring order and harmony out Of chao';
and half an hour thereafter the deadlock w"a
broken In tho Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE SENATE does not seem inclined to con-
slider the Amnesty bill, recently passed in the
House. In this the publcans are politically
unwise. Whatsver capital they make by Ku
Klux outrages is sunk in the refusal of
Nmneey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

The ERR RAILROAD ia said 10 be RESPONSE
BILE for Winans' detection. 1t has made
another Cars Rock disaster among The repuo-
Leans. VIVA. jugScrnaut Of politics II has
becom,!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE MORE STRINGENT AMENDMENTS TO tho
Ku Kldx bill, now back in the House again,
are not likely to pass that body. The amend
IN 'nts relative to jurors, The habe4s corpus
and the assessment Of damages for olirasss
have been ruectcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

1t was q deadlock in the Legislature since
the resignation Of Mr.. Irving and the solemn
protestation on the part Of the republican eau
Gus that the members of that party would
''never surrender !" but the lock seems to have
been opened and the door flung back, so that
the necessary legislation may go on, and that
Boss Tweed can be relieved from his pressing
difficulties. Did any one believe that there
was not an "Opcn Sesame" at the command
of Tammany, while all these recent unparla-
mentary fsticufs and republican caucuses,
with their written pledges, &C., were going
on? Tammany possesses a talisman which,
however gloomy things might have looked
in the end. Gordian knots can be out without
resorting to the sword in our day, and the
genii of Tammany know just how to do ii.
To suppose that the Legislature should I'D
journ without passing the Tax Levy was
absurd, even if there was no other delic ate
democratic work to be done, in the shape Of
the Registry law, the Amended Charter bill,
DC. Those who anticipated any such result
were faithless worshippsrs Of the great Saint
Tammany. Notwithstanding the solid dead
lock at Albany little light, it appears, crept
into the keyhole-a golden stream of FUN
shine-whch has turned the lock and made
the door swing easily upon its hinges. One
republican voter in the Assembly was all that
was necessary to make legislation smooth and
pleasant; and that member was found In a
gentleman of easy, or uneasy, conscience from
Chautauqua, named Winans. Nobody is going
to question the motives of this republican
member in avowing his determination to go
with the democracy in this important crisis.
No one, we presume, will doubt that he took
this course out Of pure sympathy for the city
of New York in the bereavement which
would follow the non-passage OF the Tax
Levy, Chsutauqua sympathizss SO deeply aud
so tenderly with New York. However, Winans
came to the rescue, as, no doubt, the wise
lobbyists knew he would, having by expe-
rience keen sense of his legislative wisdom.
The one man power is curiousy illustrated in
this case. TIE physical power of James
Irving brought the democratic party in the
Assembly into dilemma from which it
seemed for time almost impossible to extri-
cate itself. The power of Winans, Of Chautau-
qua, soaring above all petty, party prejudices,
obligations, pledges, round robins, and all
those weaknesses of human nature, stepped
in to relieve the democracy from the imminent
danger of going home without the means to
pay all the offce-holders and the host of
claimants upon the treasury of this city and
county. The name Of Winsns. therefore,
should henceforth be written In letters of
gold-quo:ation 1lO4-as the savior Of the
democratic party in the Legislature in its hour
Of trial, and the friend of New York in its
threatened financial famine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

ANorHRg DESTROYING ANGEL seems To
have pass d over the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
The Herald Inspiring Religious Thought.

The Herald Inspiring Religious Thought.
We have for a long time known and believed
that the HERALD was leading and inspiring
tho religious ideas and pulpit minis rations Of
the Christian ministers Of this city, but we
have to-day an additional evidence Of its
worth in this regard to Israelites also. In the
eloquent sermon delivered yesterday by Dr.
vidaver, and which appears in another COL
umn, our readers may recognize certain
thoughts and ideas drawn from our editorials
In the beginning Of this week. The spirit Of
bigotry, now becoming so prevalent, which we
deprecated last Sunday, and the advocacy of
pure life and holy love, which we presented
on Monday, in the example Of the Saviour,
received fitting compliment in the
pulpit Of the Thirty-lourth street syna-
gogue yesterday. There tho "GoIden
Rule" and the law of love were
as earnestly enforced as they might be by any
Christian minister in the land and we'll might
the Doctor point to the record Of Judaism,
which never erected scaffold, lighted fagos
or organized an inquisition to silence inde-
prudent thought and conscience. But 1t has
given martyrs By the thousands for truth and
for God.
As we have on other occasions pointed out
the agreement OF doctrines and precepts in
the pulpis Of Prote5tant, Catholic and Jewish
congregations. and urged il as strong reason
why forms and ceremonies and rituals should
not keep them 80 divided, we are glad again
to find one Of the leading rabbics In the
country advocating the same principles which
the HERALD has long advocated and frow ming
upon the same secarian bigotry which VIC
have denounced. And this recos nition Of tho
HEEALD's worth as q religious journal lie, Of
course, gratifying to our pride and will
encourageus 10 continue in the good work in
which we have begun and, we nope, with ever
incr ,asing success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

rIRL0a CAMDEN. Rr,afw,v.-ruw SPECTACLE or
jug LIFE AND DEATH or RICHARD Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS ra-x,as,x EVENING.

AMuStMtNlS lu-Ala'JN EVENING.
-oLyxrIc THEATRE. Broaawar.-rmE DRAM, OF
-rIsLos CAMDEN Rr,aawv.-rur srscrAcI. or
2nk LiFR AND DEATH or RICHARD III.
.WALLACKs THKArRk. Broadway ana ,ssa street,
:. L,sA apwIS's THEATRE. TN Sroadway.--coArpr
rouRrEENTn STREET THEATRE Theatre yranca.)-
NEW YORK sTADr THEATRE. No. Is Bowery.-Tur
LonsSGRIN.
GRAND OPERA HOSE. corner OF sh av. ssd ST.
La b1LLR HELENE
BOwRRy THEATRE, Bower.--As OBJECT OF In
HkHEsr On HAND.
BOOTHS TasAraE. Isl ST.. oowssa oh AM 9th ava
FIFTH AveNUx THEATRE rw,nty-sou-s street,
elAHRIRD roa NosEY-PArrKR CLArran
py.oRE raRArRr 7s sr,,sS,v-vAprErY cSrr,.
HAINAEsT. 6c.-PEARL OF ToKAy
WOODS MUSEUM srosdw.y, corner Goth s..perform-
MRS +. q. ooSwAY's PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
Nor Guilty.
san fshyI 1890 uIgsr1s,. q.LL. ssS Broaaway.-
sATsUaA's ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE.
BeyAxrs NEW OPERA HOUSE, 81 st., between 9Th
ana sta ava-NEsRo AISsrE1Lsy. &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE sol Bowe-y-vA-
E1E1Y ENTERTAINMENT.
THEATRE coMIoUE, 6ls Brosdway.-coMIo VOCAL.
1sss NF6Eo A.as DO
NEwCOMB 4 ARLINGroN's MINsrRELs, corner ss.h
p. AMI Broadway.-SEGRs MISsTRGLBY, &c.
ASSOCIATION HALL. esd stres. and 9Th avs-GnASp
CoSofKT.
SOMERvILLE ART GALLERY, s. Fifth ayeuue.--Ex.
AIEiTIoN Woaas OF ART.
THE RINK Third avenue and 6sI s-Howy's CInoUa
Afternoon and evening.
DR. kAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
HOlxNCE
GU A d r u PIE SH EET.
New York. sunday. Aur,i IN. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

wALLACKs THEArRk. Broadway anu ,:sa street,
p. L'AA
LIMA EDwIS's THEATRE TN Broadway.-coNEpY
D. pLUOx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

rouRrEENrn STREET THEATRE Theatre yrancai,,-
6unrED DOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

AnuusLy uuu cCOuouiJs iooAc1 W uOu auu
man in vain for mercy. Tae Reformation
scarcely relieved him; for TO the Jew Pro-
testant Christianity has not until recent year,
been more mercilul than the Christianity of
Rome or the Christianity of Const ,ntinople.
The wholesale msssacres which ha We occurred
in Spain, ID Italy, In Germany, in France, in
England, we care not to reproduce. The one
marvellous fact which stands broadly out to-
day and demands attention is that this people
has not been utterly wiped out Of existence.
That it has not been wiped ont of existence
that, on the contrary, 1t is great power ia
the modern world, we all Of us know and con-
Tess. In every centre OF civilz ltion the Jews
are numerous, active, influential In France.
where their disabilities have ceased since the
days Of the FIRST Napoleon, they have been
prominent as scholars, as statesmen, as mer-
chants. In Germany the abiest pro iessors in
the Universities, some OF the ablcst statesmen
aud most Of the rich b,nkerJ, are Jews. In
Great Britain, 80 long so exclusive, one Jew is
the leader Of her Majestys opposition, ano her
Jew is prominent and influential m smber of
the Cab net. We have but to name the
Rotbschilds, the G,ldsmids the MonteGores,
the Dependents, TO show that the wealth of
Europe Is in Jewish hands. And how Ia IL in
the Unit,d States2 In all our large cities the
Jew u conspicuous. Here tho Jew finds. for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
Town Senatorial Contest.

This is a special to the Chicago Tribune:
Dies MONIES, August 3l.-The senatorial
contest in this State has assumed a new
phase by the announcement that Hon.
James +. Wilson has so far consented to he
a candidate as to say that he will accent
the office should the Legislature elect him
to it. This Statement has not had formal
announcement until to-day.
The Fairfield Ledger, published at vii
sons home, in its issue of to-day makes the
following statement:
"HOn. Jamss p. Wilson left for the East
last evening upon business which will de
tain him some three weeks. Before leaving
he informed us that in order to set at resi-
the question of his being q candidate for
United States Senator, and as an answer to
the numerous inquiries addressed to him
upon that subject, We might state that so
far as he is concerned, he will leave the Re
publican members Of the next General As
sembly free to act their own pleasure in the
premises, and that il, in view Of all the cir
cumstances which may exist at the time
when they come to discharge the duty OF
selecting senator, it may seem to them
advisable to elect him, he will accept the
frust =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
copy this from tha Clinton Pataio

On Sunday last, while the meeting was
gong on at Olive Branch, batch of yellow
Jackets attacked horse belonging 10 Mrs.
Bracy, which was attached to a buggy.
The animal broke loose from the vehicle.
and making its way to where several others
We're fastened, attempted to rid itself OF the
formentors by rubbing them off on other
horses Parties with boughs went imme-
diately to the relief, and after hard work.
succeeded in Kidding the horse of his enc
mes; strange to say, although the grove
was t nI OF horses, none others were modest
ed. The injured one was taken to Mr.. NIL
ligan's, and after thorough rubbing with
pork BRINE, was allowed to wallow in the
water. The animal was stung in no less
thar hundred places, and its every vein
could be distinctly seen. The sutferfng Of
tie poor animal was intense indeed and
while. the perspiration fell in large drops
from its TANKS, its pitiful means were dis
tressing. After careful attention Of some
three hours, the animal was replaced IN the
vehicle and driven home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
GENERAL NATURE-NO. Gil
AN ACT confirming the title to certain
lands

Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
title to the land certified TO the State OF
Iowa by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office of the United States, under an
act of Congress entitled 'An act confirming
a land claim in the State of Iowa, and for
other purposes" approved July twelve,
eighteen hundred-and sixty-two, in ac-
cordance with the adjustment made by the
authorized agent Of the State Of Iowa and
the Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee, on the twenty first day of May, ammo
Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
and approved by the Secretary of the In
terror on the twenty second day of May,
ammo Domini eighteen hundred and sixty
six, and which adjustment was ratified and
confirmed by act of the general assembly
of the State of Iowa, approved March
thirty-one, eighteen hundred and sixty
eight, be, and the same is hereby ratified
and confirmed to the State OF Iowa and its
grantees, in accordance with said adjust
ment, and said act of the general assembly
of the State of Iowa: provided, that nothing
in this act shall be so construed as to affect
adversely any existing legal rights or the
rights Of any party claiming title or the
right to acquire title to any part of said
lands under the provisions of the so-called
homestead or pre-empted laws of the United
States; or claiming any part thereof as
swamp lands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
Death of Mrs. Andrew jackson DoneIson.

From the Nashville Banner, September2.1
From dispatch received here Yesterday
morning we learn that Mrs. Elizabeth A
Donelson, wife of the late Major Andrew j.
DonelsOn, had died on her plantation in
Boliyer county, Mississippi, on the thirtieth
instant, after an illness of four days. But
a few weeks ago she was called on mourn
the death Of an affectionate husband,
which had such depressing effect upon
her that, when attacked by disease, her
health, which had hitherto been good, sue
cumbed, and she was laid by the side of
him whose strong arm had supported her
through many trials She was the eldest
daughter of James c.. Martin, of this
county, and was born in 1876 In 1884 she
was married to Lewis Randolph, OF Vir
ginia, grandson of Thomas Jefferson, who
died about two years after. At the time of
his death he was secretary Of the then Ter
ritOry of Arkansas.
1t was there that the true energy of her
character displayed itself, for with sur
prising ability she managed her husbands
estate, securing TO herself and her infant
son a support. After about four years of
widowheod she became the wife of Andrew
j. Donelson. She accompanied him in his
travels, going with him to Berlin, where he
was minister to that place, filing the place
of. ministers lady with admirable grace
and aptitude, and indeed in every position
INTO which she was thrown the same
calm selfpossession made itself manifest.
At the beginning of the late struggle, in
which in many instances brother was
against brother, her affectionate heart was
torn to foresee, as she did, the death of so
many braves, and she had cause for much
apprehension, for she saw two noble sons
buckle on their arInor and start for the
field of carnage. from which her fears
were too fully realized. They never re-
turned
Ever sustained in all her many affections
by that Higher Power, she bore her last
and greater loss with fortitude and resio
nation that was a surprising as it was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 67.1

AN ACT to amend an aSt for the reliefIo
Jearum Atkins. approved July iftekn,
eighteen hundred and seventy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
act entitled IAN act for the relief of Jearb Inn
Atkins approved July fifteen. eighte len
hundred and seventy, be, and the same is
hereby, amended so as to read as follows:
THAT the Commissioner of Patents be, and
he hereby is. authorized to entertain and
exercise jurisdiction over petition of
Jearum Atkins for the extension of Net.
ters-patent granted to lin on the
twenty-irst day of December. eightden
hundred and ffty-two, for a further
term of seven years from fhe
day on which such extension NAV he
granted, and TO hear and determine union
the said petition in the same manner And
with the same effect as if the original TENN
OF said patent had not expired, and to or Int
or refuse sucn extension upon the SALINE
principles that govern his decisions u,Ion
such applications, when made in due conf SO
OF law; provided, that before granting dny
extension upon such petition, the commits.
sloner shall be satisfied that the same Mill
inure to the sole benefit of said Atkins. and
provided further, that no person shall be
held liable TOR the infringement of shid
patent. If extended. for making use of sbid
invention since the expiration of The
original term of said patent, and prior to
the date OF its extension.
Approved March g. 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
a,siv Orleans gasepublisa's.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or NEW ORLEANS
THE COURTS.

second District Court-successiOn of j.
Nj. Lapeyre-Mr. Numa AvegnO and
Phillip Ii. Fouke. Public Administrator
for the Parish of Orleans, both Apply
m no suDninfpl Administrator,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
Approved March 3, 1871.
GENERAL NATURE-No. So. I

GENERA NATURE-NO. 30.
An act making appropriations for the ser
vice of the POstoffice Department for
the year ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and seyenty-two, and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and the same are
hereby, appropriated for the service of the
Postoffee Department for the year ending
june thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy
two out of any moneys in the treasury
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07
GENERAL NATURE-No. SOL

-. UhsNEItAL NATURE-NO. %.
AN ACI to provide for the redemption of
copper and other token coins.
:, be II enacted by the Senate and Hous4 of
Representatives of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby author
lied and required to re<ieem in lawful
money, under such rules and REGULATE bns
as he may from time to time prescribe.
all copper, bronze, eopper-nickel, and bAse-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-07

metal coinage of every kind heretofore an
thorized by law, when presented in sums Of
not less than twenty dollars; and whenever
under this authority these coins arepFesent.
ed for redemption in such quantity as to
show the amount outstanding to be redun-
dant, the Secretary OF the Treasury is au-.
thorized to discontinue or diminish the man
ufacture and issue of such coinage Until
otherwise ordered by him.
Approved. March 3, 1871.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-05-06

eign, engagedin transporting mar.
.chandise in this State, one h~n
dred dollars.
Twenty niiith-From each carr
truck or other vehicle drawn hy
hand and used for hire, two dollars
and fifty cents each.
Thirtieth--From everr tow trat
for privaSe use or hire in the M.
ters OF this State, one hundred
dollars.
Thirty tirst-Every transieat
circus, menagerie or other publis
show or exhibition, shall pay in
in advance the sum of ten dollars
for each performance or exhibi:
ton.
Thirty see0Rd--Eyery person
having more, than one shop, store
or othe, establishments. or VIVA
shall exercise or follow more than
enc profession, trade, calling or
business, slaall pay tbs tar ON
each separately.
Thirty-thid-Each PARTNER of
any firm doing business in the
State, in any line of occupation,
whether resident or NONRESIDENT
active or silent, shall pay a n.
Ieense as herein prescribed.
Thirty -fourth-From each and
every person pursuing any proes.
sion, trade or occupation not here.
in provided for, thirty dollars.