davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

Entire market overstocked-sales nomnaA. a
We quote them. Observation-Disclosures. 50 10 '.
About the LIST of May shall receive ou . Ga 81.
Spring shipment and about the 25th OF May ou,
ond heavy invoice will arrive and the pubc n s All
pect still lower rates. We mean business III Wv
acceptation of the term. -,.,;,se
1t is fact conceded by ALL that the sIsn hs
credit system, practised ia business IN LAST in
to certain extent been detrimental to the S' Fon
terests of all business men and consumers hhsnes
the fact that man is supposed to 90 conse
with any other object than to make none! ,,.omes
quently every dollar lost by nonpaying T";s his
must be made good by those who do pay: t nrjsr 10
inaugurated the system of large profits III AIS dsa
protect general business interests. FROM " h,ss
in order that the paying c community may no lon n
bear the burden of the debts of those VINO nsns
All who will give present system OF ;nteress
consideration will find that We consult thel nv
more than our swn.
T. r.. BRYANT e. Co.,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

Notice.
4 LII OF THE ACCOUNTS AND
"A notes due the late firm of Fleischman Heyne-
man having been placed in my hands for collection,
by A. Schlusse, Trustee for said firm in bankruptcy
notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to
said firm must come forward Immediately and settle
the with me, at my Office next to the Postofhce
in Idaho City, or suit will be commenced at once.
A. O. BOWEN.
Idaho city, May II, 1s71-tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-05-11

A Choice lot of Cigars, S45 to 500 per luv$
Fine Wines, Whistles and Brandies-a large s'V'-
at low rates.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08
rres,seus TAiers and the Assembly.

The municipality Of Versailles yesterday
rendered their expressions Of regard to the
veteran politician of France, congratulating
him upon his good fortune in receiving an ex-
tension of his term Of Office. In replying to
these sentiments President Theirs said he was
not unconscious of the honor conferred upon
him, and he was proud to remain at the head
of the republic; that If they would only hold
fast to the principles of republicanism France
would not only speedily recupcrate herself.
but there was in store for her hopeful and
glorious future.
It must be continual struggle for the
old man to stand up and do battle
with the strong opposition forces contained
In the Assembly. An animated discussion
arose on bill with reference to the removal
Of the Assembly back again to Paris, but the
bill was debated with all the excitement
known only to French legislative bodies. and
it was opposed on the ground that Paris, tho
glory Of the civilized world, was no longer the
capital Of France.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

ting time snan now FOR revival OF sne Ola
Slavic custom of mound raising, and Of the
thousands who marched out to the kopiec Of
Lemberg on this Jste day, Of the
other thousands who have assisted or
who will assist 10 the pious work BY even
handful Of dirt, nearly all will find
their patriotism burn brighter on this account
Who shall say that this homely memorial may
not become the monument Of Polish freedom
Europe 10 unsettled and Poland may again
become nation by the operations of the same
ambition which blotted out kingdom from
the map Of Europe.
In every respect this celebration was Q
striking one, and Il may work out great re-
suits. II is hardly less significant than the con-
ferences Of tho Emperors ct Gastein and
Salzburg. A people determined to be free
cannot always be held In slavery, and Poland
viii some day avengo the crime Of her con-
querors. While we cannot forget the many
failures Of the century We must regard this as
q step toward success. 1t is the evidence that
another Kosciusko may have better fortune
and that the day Of deliverance is not far
distant arital
The New York herald., 1871-09-08
T RI 2 L Z SH Z r L
New York, Friday, September s, 1871.
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,s HERALD.


l-Advertisemen,s.
0-Advertsemenis
S-Bsn gutler: The Essex stalcsmln on the
Enemv,s Ear ra'h Effective Speech IL HIS
Sardsrsa. NJ Asssa. on = Third ass 3ssnuevYsshi Essa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from Wasnmgion--Mls.
c:lIancons Teegraphic News.
A-P9iand Remembers: Her Sons and Daughters
seams onee q Me0nsaoiy the
taton In lre.and-Uruguay: Renewed Hosttii-
TIES; General News-The Lost ioaona The
Chlei Engineers Story OF the Wreck-The
journalistic Notes.
t-The city Uhlciais: Motion Tor an Injunction
Bonds OF laying Moneys: ys:" TebGofy' III.
Junction GrantedmThe city Deht--rhe eoun-
cil OF seveGty-The Wealth oil the Empire
..fence"-lle New Jersey Governorsh,p-
ssapdlsy Nor 70, ReGiser-Ihe Atlantic Savings
Poisoncr
6-Edrorial: Leading Article. "The Tsmmany
Frauds The Party and independent Pressn-
- Amusement Announcements.
tria-DOiiI2er's Trunph-Tne Latest irom
the Faticsn--The Situation France-Ncws
from IRON England, ireland, Belgium, Holland,
neous Telegraph-PersoDaI Intelligence
Views OF Tue pas,--Business i,otices.
0-American Institutes: Opening oil the Forteth
Exhibition Yesterday; Interesting Exercises
Naval nteiligenee-The Recent Accident to
the Guerriere--Horse Notes.-The National
Game-Tne Clinton Stree: Crme: A Night
With Mrs. Burns 'Pat;euts'-Aiice A. Bowls.
by's Funeral ToDav-BrCoAlyn Anairs-Mur-
der at Sea-The Saw Assault-Two Divorce
Cases Against One WOman-Department OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McNulty-ball Playing
Among the Indians.
o-ROsenzweig in Court: Judge Cardozo Refuses
to Admit HIM to Bail-ProceedIngs in the
Couris-The Last Of the RICHMOND and Liver
,cool Line OF Packet Shlps-Financial and Com.
fsc,,,'al Reports-Domestic MARKETS. Mar-
to-Ciy service: er Appointments 10 once in the
Ctyt, SeryIce a, the United States-'Black-
:..s.i:na"-Tne Fru,s Growers-New England
Firemen- Shipping in'eussence-Aaver'1se-
ments.
l1.Advertisements.
11-Advertiscmenta.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

for the past two or , three years.
Regard for their political party, as
well as for their own honor and reputation,
should induce them to take this step. They
owe It to themselves, as well as to the city,
to refuse to continue to discharge trust
when their integrity is questioned. II limo.
cent they will only gain moro credit, when
their innocence is established, by declining to
retain their positions while the cloud OF suspi-
cion hangs over them. Should they refuse to
resign many people will regard their refusal
As an evidence Of guilt, and their political
enemies will use 1t as q damaging weapon
against the democracy in the approaching
elections. Should they turn deaf ear TO tho
dictates of honor and Of party fidelity, It will
then bacome the duty of Mayor Hall to
inquire whether the power Of suspen-
sion or removal from onace, which
Is vested in him, should not be ex-
ercised in their case. We feel confident
that the Mayor will perform his duty fearlessly,
whatever 1t may be; and, as the chief guardian
Of the city treasury, we believe that duty to be
TO at once remove the opportunity Of de-
frauding the people from any person who may
be suspected of dishonest practices. Neither
the Mayor nor the press has the right to con-
denim any man unheard or untried; but sus-
pension from office Is not condemnation, and is
due to the taxpayers whose interests are in
Mayor Halls hands. A crisis has como
in our city affairs and In the history Of
Tammary which cannot be bridged over by
Americus Club and all the black and tan
organizations in the city cannot avert. A
reorganization Of the political elements IL
necessary. Will Mayor Hall and the demo-
cratic party of this city understand the signs
of the times?
The New York herald., 1871-09-08
A R.narl.b,. C.lebr..Ion in p.,a,d.

A Remarkable Celebration In PeIaBd.
II any evidence were needed to verify the
assertion that the Poles are a very queer
people, the letter of the HERALD's special cor
respondent at Lemberg would be ample testi-
mony on that point A more remarkable CEN
tenary il not recorded in the annals Of history,
nor is it often that we hear Of an occasion
which reveals so many and such excellent
peculiarities. Though their country is divided
between the three great empires Of Central
Europe the people Of Poland have not for.
gotten the national spirit which onos ami
mated them. Though century has rolled
away since tho dismembcrment OF the king
dom, the desire for nationality and freedom
has not lost in intensity. The Poles are -
much Poles to-day a. when Frederick the
Great concerted the international robbery
with tho two women who were bis confede-
rates. Their hatred Of their conquerors has
not decreased, and the patriotism Of Kosciusko
still burns in their bosoms. Other nations
have their centenaries Of joy, but Poland
remembers its centenary Of sorrow, and shows
W soo WVIA0 SucW su0e Cv0hy uNHA CAOuV ooO
a silver lining.
The greeting Of the delegations from every
part OF Poland on their arrival al Lemberr,
the ancient capital Of the country, was some
thing 30 sincere and unaffected that II is little
short of marvellous. Rank was forgotten,
and oil were welcomed BY all simply %
countrymep. II was such complete out
burst OF joy, such a thorough manifestation OF
hospitality as seldom happens among any
people. But It is not 80 wonderful when We
recall the history Of Poland 1t then appears,
as our correspondent observes, the affection
and love Of O hundred years companiopship
in slavery and suffering.
But more remarkable than even the Joy oil
| this people was the solemn procession which
| went out of Lemberg to the mound near the
city, where Is being raised the kopieo o.
! national humiliation. Never was Z more a.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08
Tho salzburs Uouf.re.ce.

The two Emperors of Germany, Wilhelm
Of Prussia, and Francis Joseph Of Austria,
have met, and though there were. doubtless,
differences to be settled between the two
monarchs, representing the divine right and
uoso;ui;sm, they have acted toward each
other almost as two of tde most ordinary
individuals in the world. Meeting at Salz-
burg on Wednesday, thcy cordially shook
hands, spent considerable time together
in secret conclave, trying, as it seems,
which of the two could b. most agree
able. Yesterday, according to our special
dispatches, all the populace of the town
came out in holiday attire to do honor to the
chiefs. Bells from the antique steeple Of
q still older church rang out their merry
peals upon the autumn morning air,
martial music sounded in the streets.
banners of war changed, Msphistopheles-
like, into emblems Of peace, waved In
rich profasion from fagstafs and public
buildings. The old castle at Salzburg, con-
tanning, among other trophies of the 'fron
heel" upon the necks of neighbors, the por-
traits of Napoleon and Eugene, was pressed
into service; guns doomed from its towers
and the Austrian and German standards waved
gracefully from its turrets, while within
its spacious dining halls was spread
a noble, o magnificent banquet, gotten
up to regale the appetites Of tbs
sovereigps, their Premiers, courtlers and
retains. In the evening the town was ablaze
with fireworks, and tho lovely hills surround-
ing the regal residence were gorgeously illu-
minated with every device the brain of the
German pyrotechnists could devise, and the
two men upon whom the world has the
eye of curiosity walked out on the ram
parts and viewed the lovely scenery,
the wild, crashing, squirting rockets and the
diversity of colors. This must have been
pleasing to at least one of these crowned
heads. King Wilhelm in 1866 treated his
host to fireworks and illumiuations of totally
different character over the Schleswig- -Hol-
stein question, and it must therefore have
been specially gratifying to him to find good
for evil so slngularly and promptly returned.
But while the two Kings, like estranged
lovers, were making matters up we are in
formed in later despatch that Bismarck and
Beust were closeted for an hour together, and
hence, while their royal masters were appa-
rently determined on peace, who can say that
the two most astute minds in Europe were not
casting horoscope for the future such as all
the monarchs on that continent will not be able
to gainsay2
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

THE DECISION on TIE CoURr on APPBAis
that the Legislature has no power TO extend
The terms Of local officers Is an important one,
a. Il Affects the tenure OF our Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen. These boards, as at
present constituted, IL will be remembered,
had their terms extended to 1872 by the Legis-
Iature of 1870. The Mayors term was SINH
larly extended at the same time, but notwith-
standing the extension In bis case he became
a candidate for Mayor at the election last year,
aud was again chosen, 80 that his case does
not come under the present decision. The
consequences OF the decision will be that a
new election for Aldermen and Assistant
Aldermen will have TO be held In November.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

CALIFORNIA Has GoNR REPUBLICAN BY from
three to ive thousand majority. The returns
st present are too msagre to enable us to
sualyse the vote and show cause for this un-
expected result. There are . number Of side
issues 1t stake, but there are really only two
controlling questions in California upon which
the election il apt TO have hinged-the
Hesthen Chinee and Mrs Fair, and while the
drst Of these was nsutralized--both parties
having unfeeliugly sepudiated the almond
eyed John tho latter Is not Of Significance
enough, except in the opinion of Mrs. Fail
hsrsslf, TO have influenced the election In the
State.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

APPLICATION WAS MADE YESTERDAY, before
Judge Cardozo, at the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner, to admit DR.. Rosenzweig to bail. The
prisoners counsel made long and able argu-
ment, evidently expecting like opposing
rejoinder from the District Attorney. The
Judge, however, settled the matter promptly.
He said there was no necessity for the District
Attorney TO say anything, and at once denied
the application. so far 30 good.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

TIE LATEST MURDER CASE in the city is
: chat of an orderly young man stabbed by an
embryo rough only fourteen years old. The
victim is in such critical condition that his
death is almost certain, and the ambitious
Young villain is as yet uncaught.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

THR INTERNATIONAL DIFFICULTY that has
been looming up for 90 long time between
the United States and Mexico now threatens
to come to crisis. The depredations Of
piratical Mexicsns on American shipping In
the Gulf has induced our authorities to direct
the American Minister in Mexico City to de-
mand Immediate reparation and the sur
render Of the guilty parties. man-of-war
will probably be at once ordered to the scono
Of the outrages. iaA n
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

Aldesncn and ARithmetic-Ths Ctty Ae-
There Is an old saying that II figures will
not lie II IL easy enough to lie with figures; ;
and we arc afraid that the joint committee Of
Aldermen and citizens who are about to en-
gage in an examination Of the intricate ac-
counts of our city officials for the past three
years win find some difficulty in unravelling
the truth from the tangled web Of numerals
that will be placed before them. 1t IL posi-
bio that Alderman Jerome may be IS saga
cious at bookkeeping as he 10 known. to
be at bookmaking, and that his associates
may be ~ good at figuring on paper as they
are at elections; but they must bear in. mind
that thorough knowledge Of subtraction, as
well as Of addition, may be requisite TO q
proper elucidation Of our city ledgers. Pro-
bably Messrs. Ciaain, Phelps, SponoFd and
others Of the Citizens Committee may be
willing 10 return to the occupation Of book
keeping BY single and double entry, which for
many years they have connded 10 the hands
Of their clerks; but do they feel quite compe-
tent 10 encounter tho modern intricacies OF
quadruple entry and no entries at all7 At all
events, It would be interesting TO know about
what month in 1875 the joint committee will
be likely 10 finish It's labors, provided always
that The examination is 10 be thorough one,
and about what amount will be expended in
pens, ink and paper.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE or SEVENTY
have made groat mistake in excluding re-
porters from it's meetings. Engaged as II is
in investigating what is claimed to he secret
frauds, that committee more than any other
conclave that has recently assembled in this
city, should consent TO steady stream OF
light upon ils own proceedings.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

1t will thus bS seen that the HERALD has
received less city patronage than any of
the above papers, and that instead of eighty
thousand dollars year-as falsely stated by
the 1Imes-its bills for advertising for the city
and county of New York have been less than
those Of the Times, and but little over twelve
thousand dollars year. At the sams time, il
the city authorities performed their duties
solely in the interest Of the citizens, and not of
politicians and rings, they would advertise oil
matters Of public concern in the HERALD alone,
which reaches all classes of people. and has o
circulation larger than any half dozen Of the
''striking" journals which live upon political
jjSSSShery and Official pickings and stealings.
But we neither seek no- desire such patronage.
Our columns are filed every day with busi-
ness advertisements, which are paid for over
tho counter at the same rates charged by us to
the city; for, unlike the Times and other jour-
mails, we adopt uniform prices, and do not in
crease them because the public treasury Is the
psymaster. On the other hand, our bills against
the city remain unpaid for months, and are
coAuVW VVHcVVcu Wituout ueouctiOHS auI IOSS.
We have been induced to set at rest this i'm
pertinent falsehood Of the Times mainly for
the sake Of showing our credulous country
contemporaries who have swallowed thu
canard that . great and powerful journal
like the HERALD depends only upon legitimate
business for success, and neither desires nor
receives the unclean political drippings In
which the soiled hands Of such Bohemian
concerns as the Times are constantly dabbling
and grubbing.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth sres
fuy NEW DsANA OF DIyonoK.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

BOOTHS THEATRE. 2:i st, between 5h an 6th avs
LITTLE MEL. And rae MAnoItoNEss
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

Times Itself, received each larger amount
than that received BY the HERALD.
The following are the sums paid by New
York city and county for advertising for two
years and q half, from January, 1869, to
July, 1871, to the following city newspa-
pers So
Transcript "a political jobbing paper
for only private circula.ion) .........$5S3, ,578
News Circulation 40, o0O). ............. 3o5, 422
Star Circulation 9. 9.00O). .............. 4l,945
Democrat (oirculation &, ,OOO). I84, SAT
Mercury (weekly paper, circulation
of whole week 80. oOO). ................ 117,O46
Express (crculation 1000. )........... lOl, ,304
World Circulation 26, ,OOO). 8O,675
Journal Circulation nominal. ......... 72,363
Commercial Advertiser Circulation
s,0Oc) ............................. 74,62s
Atlas (weekly circulation nominaD.... 68, ,93S
Citizen Circulation insignificant. ...... 67,O46
Metropolitan Record Circulation
nominaD ........................... G6,515
Irish American Circulation unknown) 59,l77
Real Estate Record (clrculation
nominaD ...............-.......... 44,6SS
Sun Circulation large according to
It's own account. t).................".... 1896
Leader (weekly). y).......................".. 4l,OO1
Times Circulation 25, ,OOO). O).............. SO, 400
Herald (circulation over 100, 900 daily.
or combined circulation of over
700, 900 weekly) )....................... 31,SS7
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner 10th s.-Pcrrorm-
ances afternoon and eyenag-EAsr LYNNE.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-Tug BALLET PAN.
foNIxE OF HUMPTY DUNPTY.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

GLoBR THEATRE. 72s Broaaway.-.NrGao EoosSTaI
CITIxs, BURIFsouEs, 30
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

wALLAcKs THEATRE Broadway aud 18Th street,
BLUE BEARD
The New York herald., 1871-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS sVssIai.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS ivssHi
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. rwsntyfoarth s.re..-
1us NEW DsANA OF Dryo:oE-
wALLAck's THEATRE Broadway aud Ish street,
BLUE BEARD.
GLoBR THEATRE. 7cs Broaaway.-.NFGao EoosNTar-
oITIxs, BUnLfsouEs, 40
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-Tns BALLET PAN.
fONINE OF hUxPTY DUNPTr.
BOOTHS THEATRE. ccd st, between 9Th an ssh avs
Lf1TLF Nell And raE MAECHtoNEsa
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 10th st-Pcrrorm-
snces afternoon and evenag-EAsr LYNNE
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.- Mt N EIaupons WIPE
"os TnR TRACK"
NiBLOS GARDEN, Broadway, betwecn Prince and
Houston s's--IHE DRAMA or Fnrrz.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of 9Th av aua 92a st-
jAspER; on, TnE MysrxRy on EDWIN paoop.
LIMA EpwlN's THEATRE. No. 72o BroaavAy.-KrLLv
4 LEoN's MissraELA
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5ss Broadway
IAK SAN FRANCISCO MIssrRELs
sRYANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE. gsi st. be,wosn s,h
and ssh AVS BxyANrs MrSsr.kLs --,z~-
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-rdYopoxs raouAs'
suhsEs NIGHTS CoNoErrA
rwENTy-EIGHru STREET OPERA HOUSE corner
brOsdwsy-NEwooaE AHLiSGroN'S MtNsrHEis.
TERRACE GARDEN 5sh street, between Lcxiurton and
% Mavs.-JUiLrs's CoSoE1ra
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, Third avenue
sni s!1ty'hird sreet.-Open day and evening.
BROOKLyE ACADEMY or MUSIC. Mon.asus street.
KIP VAN WtSKLn.
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

home. We have q ver0at1Ity OF talent that u
surprising, and all work together in harmony.
No better illustration Of the HERALDs man
agement can be adduced han that OF q well
filed, well drilled and well ofacered regi-
mcnt. To certain extent the operations
Of the command devOlve upon the colonel;
but, after all, it's effectiveness depends upon
the evolutions OF the whole. Every man
not only knows bis place and keeps
1t, but also ais II like trne
soldier. The same things are true Of the
HERALD. II our country cousins were more
intent on their duties a. journalists all this.
would be plain to them. II matters not who
commands or who obeys 50 long - the great
end OF making great newspaper ls attained.
This is tue aim. Of the HRRALD and Of oil those
who assist in making II - great newspapers,
and though every member OF our force ID
proud OF his achievements, and chcrishes HE
successes as soldier cherishes the standards
captured by his own hand from tho enemy,
not one Of them cares TO be talked about in
The tittle-tattlc of weak and gosslpplng
Journals. We aim at impersonal Journalism,
and when country editors learn the lesson Of
courtesy implied In II they will have advanced
to knowledge Of the famous Eleventh.
Commandments your own business. Z"
Having, through long war vanquished
its enemies and conquered peace, the
New YORK HERALD can afford TO say, and
It does say, to our contemporaries of the press,
as General Grant, tried 10 the furnace OF war,
says to the American people, 'Let US hare
peace" n
The New York herald., 1871-09-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner 9Th av. ana 2ya st =
3AsPER; ON, TnE MysrxRy on EDWIN pRoop.