davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-07-13

city," 4 grorh d,srr3ptjrc Of N"' Yorh
city inW It's nIrjops lii"S'S, It's Sl&c""orS
aud Wi,t.Ie,lhe<$ =: It's H5gh ant Lo~ Iii; );
It's N,rbr P,}aces ant Ur,L DcaS : Its at
trurtlonS o"d Da"gey%. : It's Rngs ""d
. Fiwudx i; It's Lctc'ing Ne" and P"Ntjrjuns :,
It's .idrcntWe!;s its Mysteries anil Crimes.
By .Ja,Dex n. MC,ae, dr..
What Paris is to the F'rcnc'man, or Lon
don to the Briton New York is to the
American. 1t is not only the Metropolis,
but it i, the chief attraction npon this CON
,inprt the great centre To which men and
women resort for both business and pleas
urc, and as such is a source OF never failing
interest. or late Years several attempts
have been made to repro ,!cc It's varied at
fractions in book form. The most success
full result of these efforts il the book now
before us She author has had untls;,al
facilities to see every feature of the great
city, and has written the work with an
enthusiasm which is apparent in every
page. He has not mcrcl! produced a SEN
sational story, but has given us Il record OF
actual facts Of which he is personally coz
infant.
/ ihe book IS as raSc.nnti,,~ and a''sorh.ng
! rs IA novel, and We're il not 10. Ire evidence
] he furnishes, we should lc tempted to he
licvc that he has carried j|s INTO IN" realm
OF fiction. He tells us the history Of the
great city which has grown 10 octhc most
remarkable in America, anl relate, lis old
/ traditions with zcst and humor. He intro
ducCS us to all G a ,stS of people. AMI init .ntc>
Tvs inio their ways and manner Of life. lie
brings us face to face with Gen, lA"rrllantS
and bankers, actors editors wo:>ing woal,',,
ballet girls. thieves, gamblers, sailors,
Quncks, fircmen, an Il l!osi oi otncrs. llc
delights us with his Skctrcs Of the b;.iri'
and brighter side of city HE, o.! TIC genius,
enterprise, charity and h'n1ni'y of the
great city and appals us IA his tarIlihg
accounts of the darker rnI Eiorr terrible
side ot.thc life he is dcnCainy.
a lruthf Il picture on New York life can
not he otherwise than deeply interesting
Our author has succeeded admirably in lis
/ task, and we predict 70. hla I'ooN large
sale. Ii is brim full OF useful information,
brilliant and fascinating, and an cmphas.c
warning against the vices Of the city. 1t
: is pure and lofty in tone, and while II dis
/ cusscs fully many Of the darker sides OF city
life, ii does So with dclcacy and candor.-
An interesting feature Of the book is a
powerfully written history Of the Tammany
/ Ring frauds with sketches of the actors
therein
Ii is comprised in one large octave vol
umc OF $50 pages, illustrated with nearly
200 fine cngTavings OF noted places, life
and scenes in New York, and published
by the National Publishing Co., of Phila-
dclphia.
I The low price nj which the work is is
sued, brings it within the reach OF ALL and
no one who wants to know New York as it
really is, should fail to buy this hook
1t is puhlisned III English aud German, solo!
by subscription only, and agents are want
cd in every county.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Third sunday Concert

The Third Sunday Concert.
The third Sunday concert at the Grand Opera
House given last evening; but, from the forced
absence OF Carlota Patti it was lacking in the in
terest which was expected to attend 1t. This mis-
fortune, however, did not en- trey destroy the en-
joyment OF large audience, and the rest OF the
programme was given with good effect. Signor
yizzan was in better voice than he has been at any
time this season, and he earned an encore from an
audience which showed but little OF the enthusiasm
so often seen at popular entertainments. M.
Sauret gained some plaudits for his performances
on the violin, and ROnconi exhibited his facial
contOrtons, which are generally more pleasing than
the artistic efforts Of this distinguished artist
Mile. Carreno played Gottschalk's "Apotheose" and
"Marche soennelle;, but while she showed good
execution and fair bOdness and precision she
failed to make any decided impression II 1t had
not been for the disappointment occasfoned BY
PATHS absence the success Of the concert would
have been decided as that Of any entertainment
OF the kind which we have yet had in this
city. There was OF course the natural disposition
on the part OF few persons to question the reality
OF the prima donna's sickness but this was not In
dulged to any extent and good temper followed the
assurance that the misfortune was as much the
misfortune Of the artist as OF the public Mile. Al
NEE is to sing at the next concert and for the fol-
lowing Sunday Rubinstein has been engaged.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
LITERATURE.

PRrNorror Cor.Leas DuRINo THE EroHrHHrfH CEs-
TURY. by Samuel Davies Alexander. an Alum
nus. New York: A. Do +. hahaoipn 70.
This handsome volume IL filled with brief and IN
terestinu sketches of sas out Of the 1914 gradu-
ates of Princeton College during the eighteenth
century. The keynote OF what has uanifesty been
a labor of love for the comptfer-aff eminent Pres-
byterian clergyman and brother OF tNeVehkno"n
President OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society-
Is in the opening lines OF the preface +''tne ms
tory or o college is best read IN the lives W "o'
sons. The history OF the changes which occur 10
her government aud instruction Is too contra"seo
In It's nature To take In the grand sweep OF EeS
influence, we must follow her sons as they go iortH
into the world to mould and direct the elements
that surround them. The biographical notices
which are here given OF the graduates OF Prince
ton are something more than mere personaf mem
oranda or o table Of fnecrology; they are the fscts
OF grand generalization, whch.wlll demonstrate
that Princeton has had much to do In securing the
liberties or country, In founding the Presbyte-
rtan Church In this land and In introducing ana
stimulating the higher forms OF academic aad
collegiate learning" foot note recorus
the fact that other Churches besides the
Presbyterian are well represented by Prince
ton graduates. James Manning, that bright light
in the Baptist Church ana the founder ami drse
President OF Brown University was an Aiumnus OF
Princeton; and no less than Ave bishops OF the
Episcopal Church were GRADUATES OF Princeton.
viz. :-Olagget, Hobart, Meade, >McIlvalne and
Johns. Princeton graduates havegraced the high
public positions and their nahnessare cOuspicu-
GUS in the rolls OF sgners OF the Mechenburg reso-
iutons and the Declaration Of Independence.
officers OF the Revolutionary army, Presidents and
Vice Presidents OF the United States judges lesfs
ators lawyers, doctors, preachers and pioneers 10
the cause OF education. Perhaps the heavtest debt
OF gratitude which the nation owes to the Alumni
of Princeton is on account OF their fnauence In
originating and fostering the higher forms OF edu-
cation In the formative state OF our country. Many
Of our most important colleges grew out or the
"classca school" which they planted by the side OF
the "Church" 1t Is just to add that from the days
OF Wtherspoon to those OF McCosh. powerfM
element Of good in the history OF Princeton ana of
many other American colleges may be traced to
that Scottish origin which heartily recogntzcd
by the late Professor Ira Chase In his eloquent
speech at dinner In honor OF Rev. Dr. Cha,Hiers-
when, In 1929 that great divine was about to Gave
Glasgow for the University Of st. Andrew.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
OIL REPORT.
TIrUsvILLE, Pa,

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 90, 1872
The Oil report for the month Of September, which
appears in the Herald tomorrow, shows de-
crease In the production of petroleum since the
month previous OF 1885 barrels per day, the pro-
ducton being 1861 barrels daily, against 1886
daily for the previous month This decrease is
owing to suspension OF pumping for thirty days,
Goth OF September. There is decrease In the
stock in the region under that held at the close Of
the previous month of 9S7 barrels. There Is also
falling OF In the shipments amounting to 1892
barrels The number OF drilling wells has increased
by fourteen, and there has been no development OF
new territory during the month
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
F q a N o e.
-..@N - <xr-s 3
Parliamentary Elections aia Ballot Demon
stration Of the Strength, Of the T
Political Parties.
voice Echoes from the Bourbons and Bena-
parte- Project for the Impeachment Of
Imperialist Promoters of the
War with Prussia
1ELEGaAms TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS Oct. 20, 1872.
Tne elections to I'LL vacant seats In the Assembly
took place to-day.
The returns tonight are meagre. In Bordeaux
-. Caduc, republican, has 19,772 and FORBADE
Laroquette, conservative, 5,S2s votes. In the de-
partments OF Oise, M0rbihan and vosges returns
2rom the towns only have been received, and
Show majorities for the radical candidates Ron
Aelle, Beauvais and Meline.
VOICE ECHO FROM THE BoURBoNs.
The Count de Chambord has written letter pro-
Resting against the establishment OF the republic
- @ permanent form OF government. He says the
xm0narchy alone can save France. There is no
&tderence between party OF violence which pro-
hnlses peace to men while 1t declares war on God
knd those prudent men who seek to obtain the
Ehe same ends by covert means" a 2i
kRINCE NAPOLEON As A FREEMAN AND CITIZEN
x BROTHER. s.lE sHW
Prince Napoleon B0naparte has appealed to the
rOcureur General OF France for redress against the
Minister Of the Interior the Prefect OF Police and
hthers who took part in his expulsion from France
Il The appeal Is made in accordance with the pro-
Visions Of the penal code. Should 1t be rejected
4lsregarded the Prince will commence personal
proceedings In the Courts against the parties con-
cerned, and will avail himself oil all legal means to
procure the restoration Of his rights as citizen Of
France and the punishment or those who have
Ylllegaly driven him from his country.r
PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT FOR The IMPERIALIsT WAR
WITH THE PRUSSIANS
The government has resolved to support, in the
approaching session OF the Assembly, motion for
fhe appointment of commission to investigate the
Nets Of the olivier and Palkao Cabinets prepara-
tory to the impeachment OF the imperial ministers
bn the charge Of having provoked the war with
Prussia.
tThls motion was made by the Left during the
last session OF the Assembly, but was voted down.
The government at the time taking no part for or
against 1t.
Qnitcd States Treasury Policy Towards
!. the French Shipping Trade.
PARIS, Oct. 20, 1872
The Syndical Chamber OF Commerce publishes
the text of Secretary Boutwells circular directing
that "al goods imported into the United States in
French vessels from countries other than France
Ehall be charged with discriminating duty Of
Ten per cent al valorem.n
The comment Is appended that the circular was
Issued in retaliation for the new French law i'm
posing dferental dues on foreign bottoms and
VIII the loss to France OF the carrying trade
OF numerous countries exporting goods via Hayre.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
A CHANCE FOB CHICAGO.
The New Sunday Liquor Law I'm Opera.
tiOn.

II CHICA9O Ocb. ~, Iot%
The notification OF the superintendent Of the
Police saloon keepers to keep their doors closed
to-day in accordance with the ordinance prohibiting
the sale OF LIQUOR on the Sabbath, was almost uni
versally observed. Only two or three beer
saloons openly dsregarded the notice, and violated
the law: There was marked absence q drunken
ber OF arrests In the city during the day. up to
eleven O'Clock tonight was 49, niRes where
TALLY observed there were f0fty-0ne.
Friends OF the law are much gratied at the result,
and already the saloon keepera .acqulesoe 10 the
who kept their places open day Will be cited to
appear ct the Police Court IN the morning y
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
A MURDER0Us CONDUCTOR.

william Peterson, aged thirty years, q native OF
Scotland OF 20l East Forty third street. was put on
car No. 90 of the Third Avenue line, last night by
Conductor Jones at the corner Of Grand street and
the Bowery. He was then knocked down and
kicked in the left breast by Jones, who
was arrested by the police OF the Four
teenth precinct Peterson was taken to the
station house, and attended to by DR.. White, OF
Bellevue Hospital. After short time he recov-
cred from the murderOus attack OF the conductor,
and was permitted to go to his home. For some
reason he refused to make COMPLAINT against
JOneS.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
Another Account.

TITUsvrLLE, Pa, Oct. 20, 1872
The Daily Coarter's oil report for September
shows the total production for the month to be
537 654 barrels a daily average OF II 922 barrels
being q decrease from August per dav OF $40 bar
a decrease in stock during the month OF 81, 72i
barrels. The total shipments during September
were 59O3,5 barrels.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
Thc Weather IN Thia CITY Yestertlav.
THE OHIO ELECTION.

Omcfal Count or the Buckeye state
Fourteen Thousand Republican Ma
jority ON the Highest Vote Ever Cast
The Congressional Delegation.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1872.
The o1lcial returns OF the entire State show the
following majorities for State officers -secretary
bf State, Allen WickofT. l4,O55; Supreme Judge,
John WEIGH, 1O,ls0; Member OF the Board Of Public
Works, Richard R. Porter, 16,455. The total vote
cast for secretary Of State was 520,O37, being the
largest vote ever cast IN Onio LOT any once
elected and their maorities with the districts they
Iepresent:-
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
FIRE IN A LIVERY STABLE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 90, 1872.
E. II. Ratche's livery stable was burned last night
with II. H. Billings horse, "Hampshire Boy"
valued at 81, 800.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
GENERAL sOHOULER's HEALTH

BOSTON, Oct. 20, 1872.
General william Schouler, who has been dam
Gerously sick for several days past. is evidently
growing weaker and hopes Of his recovery have
been abandoned. As able newspaper editor
and faithful public ofllcer General Schouler has
wide reputation.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Dist Majority.
1-MiltOn Sayl0r, democrat. ................. $500
2-h. b. Banning liberal. 1502
S-John q. Smith, republican ............... 1,220
4-L. b. Guncke, republican ................ 1897
t-Charles N. Lampson, democrat. .......... 5,306
8-Isaac R sherwood, republican. ........... 1,06S
J-LAwrence Neal democrat. 1878
S-Wtlliam Lawrence, republican. ............ 4043
9-James w. Robinson, republican ........... AT
1O-Oharles Foster, republican. ................ 726
1l-H 8. Bundy, republican. n.................. 2907
12-Hugh j. levitt, democrat. .................1 1677
y3-M. ]. Southard, democrat. rat.................2 241
GA-J0hn Berry, democrat. at.................... S643
15--Wiliam p. Sprague, republican. 991
l6-Lorenxo Danford republican. .............. 32os
Ill. d. Woodworth, republican. 80. ......,... 2,262
lS-James Monroe, republican. n............... 4,364
1o--James A. Garfield, republican .10,955
2O-Rchard G. Parsons, republican. ......... 2724
In addition to the above 0. J. Dodds democrat,
Was elected to I'LL the vacancy In the First district
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

H HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1872
The democrats and liberals or Columbia county
have nominated Benjamin Ray for Assembly from
the First district, and Milton NJ. Tompkins from
the Second district,
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. 90, 1872.
The bill which was lately introduced by the Min
lstry into the Cortes, abolishng the penalty of
heath for political offences, has passed its FIRST
Reading.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
A MEDICAL STUDENT MAD FROM LOVE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20, 187s.-
N. ]. Wright, from Arkansas, medioat
student OF the Louisville University vino
was supposed to have committed suicide
in the woods near salem Indiana, by the sheriff of
Floyd county, in that State, and brought to this
city to-day. Wright had been sent from home to-
keep him from marrying girl to whom his parents
his mind. At the time Of his SUPPOSED
that somebody wanted to hang him, and did try to
drown himself He then changed his mind, SWAN
the river to the Indiana shore and has wandered
through the woods ever since, sleeping in the open
air and subsistng on nuts roots, &c.
and il being taken Care OF by the Faculty OF the
university, who will send him home as soon as NO
is lit to travel.
Burnctt's Miniature Toilets.-Eicgant
aSaes o Ing Fasfs
pnd by sundry men eyeTy
where
A.-For a superb Dress or Busincss Hat
go to EspENsCHE1D Manufacturer. lis Nassau street.
A.-A.-A.-Hats for Voters Heads
always ready; latest style, at KNOWS. 2ls Broadway
A.-Herring's Patent nus
Isl and 252 Broadway corner OF Murray street
A.-Hcrnld Branch Once. Brooklyn.
corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
on opsn snnaay ,dSs' 7 from (" =; Z to s. 7" M
Angell's Turkish Baths, 81 Lexington
avenue nvgoratc and vitaze before breakfast appcze
retiring Ladies', day and evening" gentlemen day aaa
night
A.-A.-For Cleaning and Dyeing Go
TO E. LORDS office, GU Broadway Blocker St
A.-A.-A. il
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS
CIRCULATION
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The following table shows the actual number Of sub
scribers to the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE In tho
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-l A. M.


WASHINGTON, Oct 21-l A. NJ
Synopsis J0r the Past 7toentvJ0ur Hours
The barometer has continued falling on the
Upper Lakes, with warm and partly cloudy
weather and brisk southerly to westerly
winds, the latter extending, with dimin-
lshing force, to the Lower Lakes and
the Ohio Valley. In the New England and
Middle States winds, veering to southwest, with
partly cloudy weather. Generally clear weather on
the South Atlantic and Gull, with calm and gentle
northeasterly winds. In the Northwest and Missis-
bippi Valley southerly winds, warm and clear
weather.
PROBABILITIES.
Over the Northwest and thence to the lower
Ohio Valley, winds veering to northerly, rising
barometer; cool, cloudy and clearing weather,
with occasional rain and frost on Tuesday morning.
On the Lakes falling barometer, very brisk
eoutherly to westerly winds, threatening
weather and occasional rain. In New Eng.
land and the Middle States fresh southery
winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather; In the
Gulf and South Atlantic States light variable,
b0utheasterly and northeasterly winds, lower
barometer and occasional clOudiness and possibly
hight coast rains. The Gulf reports are deficient
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in the
Temperature for the past twenty-four hours IN COM
parson with the corresponding day Of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
Qnitcd States Treasury Policy Towards
f, tho French Shipping Trade.
SPAIN.

Progress Of the Criminal Law Reform Bill in
the Cortes.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

Burnctt's Miniature TOilets.-Eic gamg
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing 9 completes
Toilet Appendage admirably adapted to the Toilet Tabl0
and travellers portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS Wholesale by druggists sundry men every.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

TERMS.
Ordinary advertisements. 81 line each Insertion
and fancy displayed advertisements double rates
Item-In the column, prefxed by the word l&J n
nouncementl-s3a line each insertion.
Agate notices, immediately preceding MarrIages. I'D
Deaths IS q line each Insertion s@. +. s.se
advertisement inserted ls' less 'A''A' cog.
lines.
Terms cash In advance. 1l
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York
TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. II, 1877 @lEW
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
MASSACHUSETTS, coNGREssMEN.
The Congressional nominations in Massachusetts,
with single exception now complete, are as iol-

sa# H4 Na
#N#N
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

ia ~ n1s9,9s9 ,eI1lE7ua ~ 0l9u3 =
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

with view TO enlarging and extending its sides
in House resolutions passed June j, ls72 have the
honor to state that there are great df1culties In
the way Of thus enlarging this Hall, as the roof is
supported by the walls which enclose II. 10 take
volve the construction OF new rafters OF greater
span than those now used. In consequence OF the
large amount OF labor in accomplishing this result
am OF the opinion that IL Is impracticable, owing
to the sh0rtness OF the time during which 1t must
be DONE
A result might be gained equivalent, so far as
area to the noor by abolshing the gallery ct the
south and taking out the wall which separates the
hall from the corridor back to the Speakers chair
now separates the corridor and the Speakers
room, which wall might be pierced with doorways
81 the moor and BY windows a. the upper story.
am OF the opinion however that the glare Of light
has proved to be the case In the Supreme Court
room, where IL Is found necessary to drape the
and e on the n
made accessible to the Hall, opening or shutting
the same would do away with all reliable control OF
the heating and would moreover seriously affect
the acoustics OF the room, as II Is well known that
where lateral ventilation e present sound Is con-
Quoted In the direction OF the currents OF the air
There are two ways OF getting room for the In
extensive alterations to the Hau. First, the walls
under the galleries might be taken away support
ing the galleries by columns or piers, which would
the moor Of the hall. Secona by obtaining smaller
desks and rearranging them. It should be borne
in mind that the more the Hall Ii extended the
more dificult y win be for speaker to be heard
the most satisfactory way to get increased accom-
modations, and the least expensive, Is to let the
Hall remain at Its present dimensions and to obtain
ranged on the door In manner TO save considora-
BILE space. EDWARD CLARK,
Architect United States Capitol extension,
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A.-FOr a superb Dress or Business Hat
go to ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer. 1l8 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
different States and Territories:-

The following table shows the actual number Of SUBJ
scribers to the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE In tho
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

TRIBUNE OFFlCk tct H. isfz.
A.-Royal Havana l1oxtery.-Prszess Re.
duccd: J.. B. MARTINEZ C0S Bankers 10 Wsl strset
box a'ds' Post onice, New Ycrk. ~
Be Not Deceived by the Tin WasheA
S!ssoc eR.a & We Insa la Rf J qa ere
ING COMPANY, No 2ls Centre street. New x0rk Circu-
lar and sample OF ppo sent BY mall Free ~
Electro magnetic Treatment-Wervsus
Debility Dyspepsi9 and other by
ELECTRO MAGNETISM. Cures guaranteed In 9 oe in
tcrvlew by DR. sXuARE N. X. O. ). f. Dublin anntsdin-
burgh, No lafayette place ~ f7'-..s
Nicol, Dssvidson q Co., tsF .sh Ha...oa
No 686 Broswav factory No Great Jones street glass
cutters and tngravers arc introducing fashion
Glass made 70 order with Initials cresa Moaoerams &C.
Also CHINA, Plated Ware and GasFixtures
Political and Business Bahners and
Flags engraved Metal signs Lettering sad sign Paut
ing, AZ HoJER GRAHAMS, 81 Duane street. n. Y.
Rheumatism.-Thc Most Exeruciating
torture speedily relieved and positive euro In every
case OF Inhammatory Rheumatism, Gout, NeuralGis,
Scatica, &C. whout niments hisers useless drugs;
consultation Tree Professor MC la7 East Fheenth st
Royal Havana Lottery.-priz4l Csshod
orders hed information furnished paid for
spanish Bank BillS TAYLOR 4 CO.. Bap1erS ID WAAlAA
saekett's Magic Coiors thnngc the
hair TO beautiful brown or black, Sold cvcrywhcs0
Depot l1 Liberty street sss. +.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A.-A.-A.-Hats for Voters HeadA
always ready; latest style, at KNOXS, 22 Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A.-Royal Havana 1soxaery.-Przess we> 4
duccd: j. Il. MARTINEZ C0s Bankers 10 VAL street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

avenue invgoratc and vaize before breakfast Appetite
and refresh before dinner soothe and tanquzc before
retiring. Ladies' day and evenings gentlemen day and
The New York herald., 1872-10-21

A.-Herring's Patent sa
CHAMPION SAFES,
Isl and 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray street.