davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-03-04
Provincial GIeanings.


Ella Wesner commenced in Baltimore, ut the
Front Street Theatre, on the 18th ult.
Paganni, premier danseuse, has been secured to
open at the St. James Theatre, Boston, on March !.
Ida Vernon, who has been travelling with Fur
bish & Wliton's Company OF "Dlvorce,n has been
very III for some line.
Lucille Western commences one weeks star en-
gagement IN Rochester on March ii. The Florences
appear there April ].
Caroline Rchlngs commences the dramatic sea-
son in Boston ut the ST. James Theatre the Attn OF
March with the "Encnantress.v
Henrietta Irving joined the Wilton & Furpish
"Dvorcen parry at Mcadvilie on February %, to
take the place or Ida Vernon, who left on account
OF sickness.
John Mcech produced the "Hack Crookn at the
Trinble Opera House. Albany, N. y, on the 26th
nlt. Tor Two weeks, and VIII go thence 10 Troy.
Lupo VIII be premier. The snow Brothers, with
their erormng dogs also appear.
The Johnny Alien and Little Mac combination
opened at the Academy OF Music, New Orleans. Feb
ruary IL. Miss Mary stevens Is with Inc company.
Tney opened In Mobile February 20 Tor one week.
thence TO Memphis and st. Louis
playing at The Globe Theatre, IN Chicago, where
tney have become great iavorItes. Annie mas
created sensation IN the song OF "kiiiarhey'"
which she sings IN the play OF ''Snn Fanc.
Little Nelly opened at the st. James Theatre In
Boston, on Monday, February 20, under the managc.
ment OF Mr.. johnson. Charlotte Stanley, a., aavorSe @
leading woman plays the principal part In the piece:
From Boston the company goes TO Bridgeport and
then TO Chicago.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. J. Florence play through the
SWi,tnn win Robert Il. stevens as business mana
Ger. The company consists Of Edwin Thorne, Mary
Maddern Willis Page Sonn acNno suon rn Secpge '3v @
'' Miss clara r. Morris, sofavorably known through
the West aud the Eastern States produces at Albany
I'm Inc CapitO Tneatre Monday, the Attn inst, q
new play, entitled blanche Vavaseur, or The SAINT
OF BLOOD: 's h ., I've
the author OF ':Beantiful SnOHu
The New York herald., 1872-03-04
BURNED TO DEATH IN A STABLE,

On Saturday evening Moses Jackson, q lad twel
years OF age, IA the employ OF gentleman W
stables his horses at AIS West Thrtieth street, cal
at the stables and renamed there SO onk tnatI
finally concluded as the night was stormy and d
agreeable, 10 stay all night. Accordingly Mo-
went into the loft and lay down on the nay.
fortunately, az one O'Clock yesterday morning. 4
prokc out IN tile stables, extending from AIS 10
nremen discovered thc remains OF the D0y JACKS
burned almost To crisp. captain Caiirey cauI
the body 10 be sent To the Morgue. and C0rol
Young was notified. Deceased IL supposed to M
lived near tho corner OF Seventy.nrst street Z
First avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-03-04
Metropolitan d;Oss ip.

Metropolitan Gossip.
Dan Bryant announces an immense bill for the
week.
Davis the venriloguist, still at the Union Square
'"rhe veteran' Is still the reigning sensation at
Wallack's.
"Cinderela" Is the great attraction at the New
YORK Circus.
"The West Point Hazers" hold forth at the San
Francisco Minstrels.
Dollie Bidwell is the star Of the evening at the
Park. Brooklyn.
'Ixion." with the worrell Sisters, is still crowd
in q the Cornique
Mrs. John Wood appears at Niblo's this evening
as POcahontas.
Lew Rather. James Collins and Charles Clark are
the latest stars at the Thiryfourth Street Theatre
Fox appears as .Humpty Dumpty" this evening,
at the olympic for the s92d time.
"Six Nights In the Bowery" is the latest at Tony
Pastors.
Miss Anna MehlIg commences her matinee piano
recitals at Steinway Hall on Wednesday afternoon.
The last week but one of "Dlvorce'' commences
this evening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Buffalo Bill" Is in its third week at the Bowery,
its success being overwhelming.
The last nights of "Juus Caesar" at Booths are
announced. This evening Mr. Creswick appears for
the first time as Brutus and MI. Edwin Booth as
Cassus.
The last weeks of Marriage" at the ST. James
will doubtless draw to that theatre all the admirers
OF Mr. Mackaye and the Delsare system.
Mile. Anna Cave will appear In LA Maison sans
Enants'' and other French pfays on Thursday next
al Robinson's Hall, on sixteenth street.
DR.. DamrOsch ana Mr.. Pruckner give the fourth
Of their charming solrees OF chanper music this
evening at Stelnway Hall.
Hartz gives magical seances and dispenses the
newest tricks at MS conjurmg headquarters on
broadway.
Mile. Christina Nilsson commences her farewell
engagement at the Academy of Music this evening
as aiignon.
"Bel Demonio'' has hau a successful run at the
ErOOkiVn Theatre. Monday N pcp
Will De substituted by "Maud's Perll.n This IL a
four act drama, written by Watts Philips originally
played al the Adelphi Theatre, London, and was u
great success at one time, at Wallacxs. The story
Is Of the thrilling, intense, domestic school, and
will be Interpreted IN the leading parts by Mrs.
+. b. Conway, MISS Reeves and Mr.. FRANK Rocne.
the scenery and appointments viii be entirely new.
The New York herald., 1872-03-04

The activity or the picture trade in the auction
rooms has IN some measure interlered with The
prosperity OF the art galleries; but these wll no
doubt, make vigorous effort TO regain their Old In
rucnce. Indeed, the effect of the competition III the
trade is already becoming visible III the rearrange
ment OF the collections and the production Of I'm.
pOrtant works which had been held IN reserve.
sNEDICOR's GALLERY
has been enriched by one OF those quiet, natural.
istic pictures OF French life by Bouguereau, in
winch we can almost trace tinge OF sadness The
present work IS entitled "Norman Washerwoman."
In treating his subject the artist has happily caught
the character OF this simple and picturesque people.
AS Is usual In his studies or Norman lie,
tine color Is strong, but subdued. There
Is about all these pictures so much or
the freshness OF nature combined with an unaffected
simplicity tnat we are more attracted by them than
pg s ke v e. e rTa @
modern life, to seek for subjects for his pencil In
childhood or among the poor ol the country who
have been least affected by The
PROsAIC TENDENCY
Of modern Ideas, which seems 10 be fatal TO the
picturesque Two works by ThOm, an American
artist Of considerable talent residing abroad, deserve
attention. "1he Launch !" and "the Grlndstone "
are two charming genre pictures in which we trace
the influence OF ihe French school on vigorous and
original mind. The same freedom and boldness OF
drawing wnch IS so striking quality In the French
school has Teen joined to Drllliancy OF color which
approaches 10 the modern Italian coorsts and, we
may add, has some OF their faults. Ihe coors APP
pear to nave been used pure, buc the result .S on
The whole, very satisfactory.
One OF the most pleasing works we have seen af-
ter AmDerg is entitled "Meditationn young
lady, dressed grayish SILK Is seated under an ash
tree, with grove IN the distance. The expression
OF the face and the reposelul, concentrated looks OF
the maiden have that suggestveness which tells OF
thought III the composition. We ieel the influence
OF some sympathetic power whlcn places Us at once
In communion with the lonely watcher The picture
is sIroug ana displays careful handling.
sCuAUs' GALLERY.
Here we nave small number of excellent WORKS,
among others landscape with sheep, by hosa Bon
heur. Tne animals are drawn Win freedom and
DDluness. But IL Is in the texture paIntln2 that the
most force Is shown. Two remarkable character
paintings bv Nicol, illustrating some oi the dlri
cultles oi literature In low hle, are brlmiul OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26
T RIPPLE S III E e. T.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

FACE.
1-Advertisements.
Acknowledgements
3-The Jubilee: A Grand Day at the Boston Nam.
moth GOrifcatiOn; President Grant, Members
OF the Cabinet and Distinguished Company
Present-College Commencements-Indct-
ment and Arrest OF Wegel-Miscellaneou
Telegraph.
4-The Arbitrators: Interesting Biographical
Sketches Of the Men Who Sit in Judgment on
Our Case; the HERALD Correspondents inter-
Citlzen-Fish and Notwithstanding Educa
Enthusiastically Shot-The Two Aliens.
5-The Strikes: Prospects OF Peaceful Settlement
Increasing; Ironfounders' Aid Society; the
Sugar Men Dissolved; Reports from Other
Cities; Communications on the strikc-
Aquatic-Phil Farley's Conventions: The
Frightful Political Row Raised at Long
Branch; Full and Complete Report of the
PrOceedings-Another Murder by Indians
Sad Effect OF Intemperance- Ger
mans Bound Out-Rlchmond County Horticul-
tural Fair.
6-Editorials: Leading Article, "Thc Geneva Con-
ference in Session-Another Change in tho
Dissolving Views of Observation-Disclosures
Announcements.
7-Editorals Continued from Sixth Page)-The
Alabama Claims; Argument to be Had on
Thursday, June 81; How the HERALD Got that
News-Cable kilograms from Rome, England,
Spain and Hungary-News from Washing
ton-Personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notices.
s-Sherman's March to the Caucasus: Continue
ton OF the Old Hero's Course Through the
Empire OF the Czar-Expl0rng the Terri
tories-Corporation Advertising Interesting
Proceedings In the New York and Brooklyn
Courts-The Trial OF Stokes-Was 1t a Muir
der 1.-THE Recent Triple Observation-Disclosures
Alleged Perjury by Physician-A Discarded
Wife's Troubles-The Funeral of Elk Assembly
man O'Nei-Assstant Alderman Hartts Fu-
neral.
9-Financial and Commercials: Tranquility and
Dulness in the Markets. Gold Stagnant and
Steady; Stocks Firm and the Tone OF the Mar
ket Buoyant; the Geneva Tribunal Ends the
Suspense by Declaring the Indirect Claims
"Untenable;' Erie aud Pacific Mail Advance
Two and Quarter Per Cent; Southern Sccu-
rites, Southern Politics and southern Pros
n
Carolinas and a Continued Reaction In South
Carolinas; washing" the New Arkansas
Sevens; Extraordinary Profits OF the National
Banking System-Muncipal Anairs-"When
the Swallows Homeward Fly"-The Explosion
In New London-A Dispute at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel-Delirium Tremens and Death
Marriages and Observation-Disclosures.
lO-Judge McCunn's Trial: The Senate in Session
Court Of Investigation; An Expose
Showing How Justice Is Obtaincd-New Jer-
sey Court OF Pardons-The Weather Report
Shipping Inteigence-A
l1-Proceedings in the Boards OF Aldermen and As
sistant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l2-Advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

The success of the Agassiz expedition, of
which the HERALD published full intelligence
few days ago, is another demonstration, if
any were needed of the propriety of national
aid in physical Investigations. The tree of
science, it has been sad has its blossoms as we'll
as fruits, and we must not despise the former. A
recent and animated discussion has been going
on in England between the scientific press and
some Of the mouthpieces of the parsimonious
ministry upon this subject and certainly the
conduct of the English government in doing
out few dollars to science has made us better
satisfied with our own government The &C
ton of the last Congress in this particular
has more than half redeemed its legislation;
and the people will forget many of its failures,
in remembering the provision it has made for
the continuance of physical surveys in the
deep seas of the North Pacific, the observa-
tons Of the Transit of Venus, the improve
ment of the photographic Office, the extension
Of the Coast Survey, the exploration of the
upper lakes, and, lastly and chiefly, for the
enlargement of the Signal Service and the ex-
tension Of its admirable weather reports so as
to secure alike the interests of commerce and
agriculture.
Such enterprises can never be set on foot,
much less successfully developed to meet the
public demands, by any private agency.
Science can now no longer be cultivated by the
rude methods and ruder instruments of our
forefathers. The astronomer cannot work
with his pocket glass or table telescope, such
as Calico used. The chemist needs some
thing more than Wollaston tea tray, and
must have his extensive laboratory The me-
teorologist has learned the folly of depending
upon the common market barometer, and, in
order to get at the exact condition of the nvisi-
BILE aerial ocean, he must have its fluctuations
visibly recorded by costly self-registering
apparatus.
Besides the expense Of oil instrumental ap-
planes for the exact observation of nature
secrets, the finding out, education and remu-
neration of proper observers, gifted with the
love of research and originality in ascertaining
physical laws, are beyond the ordinary means
of private individuals When Famday, after
wards the great philosopher of his age, was
recognized and invited to some humble duty
in the Royal Institution by Sir Humphrey
Davy, its illustrious chief, it was we'll said that
of oil the latter's discoveries the greatest was
Faaday. To give ample scope to the investi-
cations of such men, in legitimate way, is
one Of the noblest of national works, for which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

The Moscow INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
the 18th of the present month the doors of
the National Exhibition at Moscow were thrown
open to the Russian public. For months past
the event was looked forward to with consid
erable interest. The vast empire of the Car
was called upon to make show Of its prod
ucts and manufactures at the great fair OF
Moscow In all its arrangements the exhi-
bition is completely national Little encour-
agement was given to outsiders to compete,
for the very reason that everything in
tended for exhibition must either relate to the
past or the future of the great empire of
Northern Europe. One good result of this
will be to show the progress of Russia since
she has entered upon the career which had its
commencement with the period of Peter the
Great. There is no room to doubt that of late
years the empire has made considerable strides
Since the abolition Of serfdom her advances
have been most marked. The railroads, man.
ufactures, agricultural development and min
eral resources Of the country speak forcibly of
the progress Of o past linked SO closely with
the present that it seems almost as the growth
OF day. Russia's dependence on herself is
not the least Of her characteristics, and the
present exhibition of Moscow will teach q
lesson TO other nations which theNempire of
the Gar Is not ashamed to offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

The GENEVA ARBITRAToRs.-The HERALD
correspondents at Berne, Paris and Turin
have furnished us with biographical sketches
which we publish on another page of this
mornings issue, Of the Italian, Brazilian and
Swiss arbitrators. These sketches are COM
prehensive and minute in details of the public
careers of the men, together with the American
and English arbitrators to whom the Anglo
American dispute is referred for adjudication. A
casual study even of the public life of those COM
posing the Geneva Tribunal will be sufficient
to show that the selection in each case was
wise and thoughtful, and that the judgment Of
the Courtwill be fair and impartial. The peo-
pie Of the United States desire nothing more
and expect nothing less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

The ENGLISH BILL FOR VoTE By BALLOT
passed its third reading in the House Of Lords
last night 1t is amended, however, and
amendments to such measure by English
Peers are very likely to mar its first value in
p ballot bill in any shape by the aristocrats is
in itself solid evidence Of the steady advance
of the democratic idea for general reform in
Great Britain, and as such we accept the vote
of the Peers last night 1t serves also to dis
pei Earl Russelrs reactionist idea of the
'.fnality'' of reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

The details of Sherman's holiday march
through the empire of the Gar, furnished by
our correspondent and published in another
part Of to-day's HERALD, will be found as in
teresting rs those of his visits to Spain, Egypt,
Turkey and the other lands through which he
passed. From Yalta along the Crimean coast
through the straits which connect the Black
Sea and the Sea Of Azof, on to Poti and thence
into the valley of the Rion, beneath the
shadow of the Caucasian range, was march
which must have awakened strange emotions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

AYERS that the adroit friends Of the Presidents
have been ''tickling the harridan of Massa-
chusetts with straw" If there had been .
julep at the end of it the application to tbs
prostitution before glass of wine might have
been more pertinent As the new reading of
an old saw has it
Little straws show
The way the juleps 60
But the fact that Wendell Phillips goes for
Grant is not much of . straw any why. His
inclinations always pointed that way.
The great jubilee times of the campaign win
not be expected before the results of the BalH-
more Convention are known. Then prepare
for clangor that will outdin the panhandle
rum at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

the whole nation is glad to render abundant
support and encouragement. We rejoice that
the time has come when our Legislators, ODE
dent to the anticipative behests of the people
in this country, have seen the duty of securing
to the people some sheaves of the golden har-
vests Of SCIENCE which have long been ripe for
use. The time is not far distant when mot
merely thousands will be asked but millions
be eagerly given" to secure the countless ma
terial and other blessings now stored away for
US in the bountiful lap of nature, to be
gathered by the slilful and patient hand Of
science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26
Little straws show
The way the juleps 20.
Pope Plus tho Ninth and tho German
Savans I'm Rome.

rope Plus tho Ninth and tho German
savans I'm Rome.
Ills Holiness the Pope received deputati0A
from the German Literary Club of Rome at
the Vatican yesterday. He replied to an adj
dress which was delivered on behalf Of the
members, and took occasion, as is STATED in
our cable report, to refer to the situation of
the Church in Germany and the relations Of
the Holy See towards the Berlin Cabinet The
Pope thinks that the Church is perscuted in
the empire. He is pleased with thu example
Of fortitude which is displayed by he faithful
Germans. He is hopeful Of an Ultimate and
complete triumph of the cause Of the fold
says, indeed, that it has already triumphed-
The Pope has entered into correspondence
with Prince Bismarck on the subject of the
loyalty, as we read it, of the German bishops;
but the case of the Premier in reply has not
yet been received in the council of the success
sor Of the Fisherman. 1t will be, no doubt,
an exceedingly pointed argument and doubt
less quite pertinent to the point on which His
Holiness has asked for illumination. The
Pope is scarcely charitable, however, for he is
maze 10 pray tnat tine stone may Iau WHICH
will complete the overthrow Of the colossus"
Whether this latter term is applied to Bis
marck personally as a statesman or Diplomat
cally to the governmental system which he has
constructed is not explained; but we imagine.
from his use of the word ''stone," that the
Holy Father had just been reading the his
tory of the combat between David and Goliah,
and that he in his minds eye, endowed the
plucky, stout-built Prussian Minister with an
exaggerated development of physical proper
tiOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26

in the breast of the American soldier On
ground which may be considered as the cradle
OF the human race, in towns which had his
tory before the dawn Of Christianity, amid
people who retained the customs of their fore
fathers OF long ages ago, Sherman must have
experienced sensations as strange as they were
unexpected. The shrill sound of the railroad
whistle nowhere greeted the ear, and the tele-
graph pole was nowhere to be seen in this far
off portion of the Cars dominions. There
were evidences, however, of the steady an
proach of the progress which ere long will
help to alter the present condition of things
even here in the far East The steady march
of Russia since the Crimean war, the active
development of the internal resources of the
empire, the vast network of railroads
spreading over its provinces and bringing
distant parts into closer communion with the
central head are exercising an influence on the
future of the Colossus of the North which is
fast becoming evident. Sherman in his peace
full march cannot fail to have mentally COM
pared the old life of the country in which he
travelled with the fresh life Of his own native
land. In one he beheld cities and towns
hoary with the age Of centuries, and in the
other he thought of the cities which had no
existence within the century in which we live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, 18th st. and Broadway
PRInA Donna or NIcHr-AN ALARMIrfG SACRIFICE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

sponsibilities for the abuse thereof,
having been found by experience to
promote the growth Of crime and pau
perism, and thereby to seriously increase
the rate of taxation, the Republican
party recognize the right and duty of
the law making power to prevent and
limit the evils and abuses of such sale,
so far as concerns the public good and
is consistent with individual liberty, by
refusing to license other than lawnabid,
ing and responsible persons, who can
furnish sufficient sureties for good con-
duet
13. That the Republican party of
Oregon is in favor of obtaining assist
ance from the General Government for
the construction of wagon road from
the city Of Portland to the Dalles, re.
cognizing this as a most important and
necessary improvement for the State.
Ii. We affirm that the continuance
in power of the Republican party is
the on y sure preservation Of national
peace and prosperity, and for reasons
therefor We poiut to its brilliant record
in the late civil war; to complete
nationality; to united sisterhood of
thirty~seven States to our Territories
rapidly warming into State life; to a
nation freed from the faint of human
| slavery to an elevated and enlarged
citizenship; to our national standing at
| home and abroad to the work OF vlg-
orous reform in all discovered abuses OF
authority or trust ; to an unequaled for
egn credit TO a successful and solid
| financial system, and to the unparalleled
peace aud prosperity everywhere in our
| broad domain, and these are our piedge
| for the future.
15. We hail the New Departure
of the late Democratic party, taken by
the action of their Convention in seven
| States, as an Affirmation Of the princi-
| Piles for which the Republican party
| has contenaed for the last ten years
and in the = Passive Policy" Of that
party, already assumed in several OF
the States. we recognize an aaknowl-
edgment Of their hupeIcsSncsS Of sue
cess in the coming Presidential cam-
/ nairn