davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-11

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No. rrnieIl aruHt ln this Wafii "a wll Curu Fewer
a Arne aui N other Mah-inu& mlioas, Eearft II.
rlnd, yellow. and ether ieNUfs fafNl ~ RAILWAY
PILLS. 81 qui1s o. kAnMAN'N READY RELIEF.
INV e.li. u lallIa. Sd LI nruEE-.la.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

HAcKMEN AND THEIR PRIVILEGES.
Board of Aldermen has under consideration
an amendment to the city ordinances by which
hackmen are to be allowed to leave their
vehicles to solicit patronage in the streets and
at the ferry and steamboat landings. With
restraining ordinance this practice is carried
to an extent that is often an annoyance to
passengers. If it is to become legalized
pursuit the solicitations Of hackmen will soon
become positive nuisance. The Board Of
Aldermen will do well to allow the ordinance
to stand without change.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

should be identical This issue Of race an
tagonism, forced upon the Southern States by
the radicals, Is full of mischief and can only
quences in Arkansas. If we look at the history
of other countries where the negroes have ac-
quired self-government. or where they have
been predominating element either by being
in majority or by some white faction using
them as allies, ruin and demoralization have
inevitably followed. Such has been the case
in Hayti, in st. Domingo. in Venezuela. in
some of the Central American States, and
everywhere, In fact, where the blacks have OBJ
tanned, directly or indirectly, the political
power. One of the most significant in
dications Of the conflict of races in
the South, and Of more bloody con-
fict that threatens in the future, is the
numerous and widespread secret clubs and
other organizations of the negroes. Most Of
them are political, and all have some political
bearing. Many are Of a semi-religions char
acter, or rather are made 80 for the pretext of
dissolute orgies, mixed with the widest fanati-
cism. In Richmond. Va, there arc not less,
probably, than hundred Of these oath-bound
clubs or societies Of both sexes. They are
becoming general throughout the South.
Through them and other means the negroes
from one end Of the South to the other igno-
rant as they may be. keep up sort Of mysti-
cal and universal communication. Though
few may be able to read, there is no doubt that
the blacks keep well informed Of such move
ment as that in Arkansas through the myste-
rious communication they have from one to
the other. If we would prevent the conflict
that Is growing up between the two races, and
which, indeed, may soon become irrepressible,
the policy of the government must be changed
toward the South. Let US avoid the horrors
Of st. Domingo, and let peace, harmony and
good feeling be encouraged between the ne
groes and the whites in the South, that garden
and beautiful section of our common country.
But this can never be attained if our politi-
clans continue to make one race separate
political element and array 1t against the
other.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Montreal Herald eulogizes the late William II.
Seward.
Colonel Robert Gray, Of Philadelphia, is at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Israel s. Spencer of Syracuse, is registered
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Clinton B. Fisk, Of st. Louis, Is soourn-
Ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain Mirehouse, OF the steamship City OF Lon
don, Is at the New York Hotel.
william Cassidy, editor OF the Albany Argus 10
In town, at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Captain W. o. Jones, Of the United States Army,
has quarters at the Holman House.
Judge r. Hitchcock of Painesville, Ohio, has
registered at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Admiral Taylor OF the United States Navy, II
among the sojourners at the Glsey House.
NJ Nones French Consul to Porto Rico, is at the
Hoffman House. He is en- route to France.
Miss Louise 8. Fellows has been chosen Secretary
Of the Chelsea (Mass.) Savings Bank. First Of the
season.
They utilize ague-stricken people out West by
sending them up apple trees to shake down the
mellow iruit.
The late william Prescott Smith, OF Baltimore,
died comparatively poor, but rich In the number
and quality of his friendships.
The remains Of Fanny Fern have been deposited
in Mount Auburn, In brick catacomb, by the side
OF the remains Of her first husband.
Paris is full Of Americans, returning from the
watering places to prepare for the Winter season
in the gay centre Of fashionable Europe.
South Carolina election to-day. There are two
republican tickets In the aeld both highly colored.
Moses heads one OF them and Reuben the other.
Hartranft's majority Is now put up to thlrty-six
thousand. The Philadelphia Age does not know
that there Is any impediment to putting 1t up to
million.
Philip Sidney Post United States Consul TO
Vienna Is posted at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr..
Post has returned home post haste on o leave Of
absence from his post.
DR.. George b. Loring Of Salem, Mass, expects to
20 to the State Senate from the Essex district He
has been laboring under an attack OF political exr
pcctations for long time
The Eventn0 MdH states that Miss Nellie Grant
Will make her debut In Washington society this
Winter at full Dress bah to be given In her honor
by distinguished lady Of the national metropolis.
Hon. Russell Gurney, Recorder OF the city OF
London, was in the Supreme Court room, Boston,
on the 18th inst and was invited by Judge Gray to
seat upon the bench during the session Of the
Court.
HERALD special correspondent, dating at Homo
lulu. g. l., on the 25th Of September, announces -
"prnces Augustus and Philip OF Saxe.Coburg-
Cotha are here, on the way to Australia and India
Our local papers are profuse In notices Of 0x 'dla~
tinguished vistors'"
samuel J. Randall, chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee Of Pennsylvania, has Aued Pima.
delphia paper for libel because 1t asserted that he
had issued fraudulent naturalization papers. The
| idea OF a democratic politcla.a doing any suck
] naughty thing How absurd
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

PRESIDENT THEIRS AND THE SPECTRE OF THE
KHEpIvE. to one of our cable
dispatches Of this morning President Theirs
has made it public that he has received infor-
nation to the effect that the Communists now
at large in Paris have in their possession two
thousand bombs similar to those used by
Orsini and his compatriots when they at
tempted to assassinate the ex-Emperor Napo-
leon in 1853. How the tide turns In 1858
NJ Theirs was not in power and cared
but little for the life Of Napoleon. In 1872
President Theirs is in the place Of Louis Napo-
leon, and bombs and hand grenades are his
special terror. 1t is difficult to say how far
NJ Thiers is an alarmist. 1t is quite manifest,
however, that he is full of fears. He has
ceased to make the princes of the House of
Orleans comfortable. He has found it neces-
sary to force into exile all the members of the
House Of Bonaparte. Now he begins to be in
dread Of the Commune. What is the moral |?
We can only answer the question by saying
that fresh storm is brewing in France. It
will not be wonderful if, with the opening of
the next session of the Assembly, the storm
should burst.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

The CURANs let no opportunity pass with
out showing by word or deed their bitter de-
testation of Spanish rule in the Ever Faithful
Isle" new plot, having for its object the
overthrow of the hated Peninsulars, has
been discovered Eight Of the conspirators
have been executed, others sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, while many more are yet
awaiting trial and will probably meet with q
similar doom. There appears to be no limit
to Spanish cruelty; it fairly revels in the
blood Of its victims
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
GU A DRU PIE SH E E 7
New York, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

sINCIPIENT CIVIL WAR IN ARKANSAS THE
IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT:" LEADING
EDITORIAL ARTICLE-EIGHrH PAGE.
BONDMEN FROM THE NILE! MAP OF THE
COUNTRIES WHERE SLAVES ARE PRO-
CURED AND OF THE ROUTES OVER WHICH
THEY ARE TRANSPORTED-FIFTH PAGE.
THE HUMAN HARVEST OF CENTRAL AFRICAl
STATISTICS OF THE SLAVE TRADE OF
THE SOUDANl GLORIOUS WORK OF SIR
SAMUEL BAKERl THE ROMANCE OF A
BEAUTIFUL SLAVE GIRL-FIFrH PAGE.
PERTURBED CuBAl ANOTHER PLOT AGAINST
SPANISH RULEl EIGHT CoNSPIRATORS
EXECUTED. THE REMAINDER IMPRISONED
FOR LIFE-NINTH PAGE
CHE DISASTERS On THE LAKEs-wAsHINGTON
NEWS-NINTH PAGE.
SLAUGHTERING INNOCENTSl THE EvANGELI-
CAL ASSOCIATION ARRAIGN AMERICAN
M0THERS-NINrH PAGE.
THEIRS DENOUNCES THE COMMUNE NEWS
BY CABLE FROM EUROPE AND EGYPT
NINTH PAGE.
NEWS TELEGRAMs FROM CENTRAL AND
SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO: THE CAT
TIE THIEVES OF THE RIO GRANDE BOR-
DER-NINTH PAGE.
THE POISONED CUP IN BROOKLYNl VAN sYC-
KEEL Arrested THE INQUEST-D -DESTRUC-
TIVE FIRES - POLITICAL - MUNICIPAL -
SHIPPlNG-TwELPTH PAGE.
PENNSYLVANIA {: A WIDOW SUES A CONGRESS.
MAN FOR MALEXECUTION OF MONEY
TRUST; THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY AND
CORRUPTION-NNTu PAGE.
TAMMANY MAGNATEs IN A COURT OF JUsTICE
PROCEEDINGS IN The TwEED-FIELD IN
DlCTMENTS: A LAWYERS TILT-TENrH
PAGE.
AN ADMINISTRATION BLUNDER! JEWISH
UNITED STATES CONSUL AT BUCHAREST:
JEW PEDLERS SUPPLYING TURKISH
HAREMS-SIxrH PAGE.
DID FISK HAVE A PISTOLS A NEW AND I'M
PORTANT w TNESS: A BOHEMIAN TESTI-
FIES-SIxTH PAGE.
RENOUNCING THE wORLD NINE YOUNG La
DIES ENTER THE ORDER OF 81. JOSEPH
IN ONE DAY-TENrH PAGE.
'rHE SOUTH CAROLINA GUBERNATORIAL CAN.
vASS: REPUBLICAN DISSENsIoNS-TEYTH
PAGE.
THE TROTs, WINNERS AND INCIDENTS OF THE
FIRST DAY OF THE PROSPECT PARK
MEETING-THE LITERARY AND ART
WORLDS-SEvENTH PAGE
The GREAT THREE-MILE AQUATIC CONTEsTl
ENGLEHARDT CHAMPION AMATEUR OARS
MAN-SEvENTH PAGE.
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET TO FR0UDE, THE
HISTORIAN: HIS WELCOMING AND RE-
SPONSE-SEyENTH PAGE.
TAURUS DEPosED FOR THE NoNCEl EXCITED
SPECULATION ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE:
WALL STREETS TRIUMvIRATE-THE BEN
WILLIE CARGO-ELEvENTH PAGE.
FIELD SPORTS FINE CRICKET AND BASE BALL
MATCHES-MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
BOARD OF TRADE-SIxTH PAGE.
INTERESTING LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN TRIBUNALS
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

ANOTHER ToUR AROUND THE WORLD. Prince
Hassan, son of the Khedive Of Egypt, is about
to start on tour around the world, and it rs
expected that he will be absent for three years.
The Khedive is doing well. The Sultan is not
his equal in ambition and daring. The Gar
Soes not surpass him. If the viceroy of
Egypt goes on a. he is doing it will not much
longer be possible to refuse him the rank Of
sn independent prince
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

The DEATH OF Our GREAT STATESMAN,
SEWARD, suggests another proper subject for
a statue in our Central Park The State
should have its valhalla for the perpetuation
of the memories Of its great lights in govern
mental affairs and in science and art; but
this metropolis should, nevertheless, have its
enduring monuments of such men as Hamilton,
Clinton and Seward; aud our beautiful Park
Ia the place for them.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
Burglaries ON . Grand Scale.


The criminal calendar has been unusually full
for the past week or two, especially in regard
to burglaries, some of which have been con-
Quoted on a grand scale. The late Baltimore
transaction, in connection with those at Pater-
son and Jersey City, eliminated in the grand
bank vault was relieved Of about half o mil
lion in cash and bonds. It appears that the
latter coup argent was accompanied by some
episodes Of character that might have distin-
guished o similar adventure conducted by such
renowned chevaliers as the notorious Claude
Duval and other heroes Of the highway and
the jimmy. According to the report, the
ladies Of the family Of the unfortunate cashier,
although bound and gagged, were treated with
the ''utmost courtesy and consideration by
the bold cracksmen. 1t seems to us that,
under the circumstances, the courtesy extended
was hardly quid pro quo for the annoy
ance occasioned by the untimely and un-
welcome visitation. Seriously it appears that
the burglar spirit is abroad, and that some
first class professional artists in the line
have honored us recently by visit
from England and other foreign countries.
It behooves our criminal authorities to keep q
watchful eye upon the movements Of these
malefactors, and that those who have the
guardianship Of treasure deposited in banks
in obscure villages without policeman or
watchman Of any kind-as was the case in
Waterford-should see to it that proper
vigilance be exercised for the protection Of
the property placed under their charge. But
everywhere our citizens should be on their
guard against these public maurauders and
assist the authorities in bringing the rascals
to Justice.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

The NORTHERN LIGHTS, whatever may be
said as to the causes of the beautiful meteoro-
logical phenomenon in these latitudes, are
generally followed within day or two by q
heavy storm. We think, therefore, that our
Signal Service Bureau, in devoting some
special attention to this subject, will almost
certainly reach some very interesting and inn
portant demonstrations touching the rise.
development and movement of our great
stOrms
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

A PROBLEM ron LORD DUNDREARY-The
various political combinations and complica-
tions Of this 'tight little island" on city re-
form. AS to the solution of this problem as
It now stands, like squaring the circle 1t ap-
pears to us s'one Of those thinos which no
fellow can and out"
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

the Apache Deprcdata0ms In Ar4soaas
The telegraph brings information Of more
outrages by the Apache Indians in Arizona.
While the gentle Howard is busy distributing
tracts and sending out loving appeals TO his
dear red brethren to come into the Howard
fold and be comforted the willy savsges i'm
prove their opportunity to make raids on the
defenceless settlers So careful is the soldier
missionary of the welfare of his red fvo<tges
that he is reported to have issued orders to Sho
troops not to fire on the Indians in the noun
tains unless they caught them in the act of
numbering. As the depredations are commit
ted chiefly in the valleys, and the mountains
serve as place of retreat for the murderers
and marauders, this order of General Howard
creates for the Indians q kind of sanctuary. If
they succeed in eluding pursuit until they
reach the mountains they may enjoy
their plunder in security. as the pursuing
troops must not attack them in their retreat.
The impolicy Of such a course is SO evident
that we shall waste no words in arguing its
absurdity, but demand that the authorities at
Washington will send at once to the disturbed
district some soldier who ia capable of feeling
sympathy for the unfortunate settlers who ars
exposed TO the attacks of the savages. We
have before called attention to the necessity
of strengthening the military forces on the
Indian frontier, and the massacre of small
party of men sent to warn the inhabitants OF
the Sonata Valley shows how unwise il is 10
expose few gallant men to the danger OF
being overpowered by bands of savages. who
are in many instances better armed than the
troops opposed to them. Some one is respon-
sible for the massacre of the sol
diers. 1t cannot be the officer who
despatched them on their perilous errand.
for he only fulfilled his duty in
attempting to warn the settlers of the advance
Of The hostile Indians. The blame must
rather rest at Washington, where no measures
have been taken to afford adequate protection
against this ever present danger. 1t is folly.
and criminal folly at that, to have General
Howard hob-nobbing with notorious MUIR
derer like Cochise while the associates Of this
savage are actually plundering the frontier and
numbering the inhabitants. Let the authori-
ties at Washington recall the pious Howard
and send down some Of our fighting officers to
teach the Apaches the danger of numbering
our citizens. If the Apaches will not go on
the reservations and remain at peace they
must be exterminated. We have been fooling
too long with the noble red man /; but the
American people are well nigh disguised with
the constantly recurring outrages committed
on our frontier population, and Lo must either
make up his mind 'to take up the shovel and
the hoe" or we shall be obliged to send him
where scalp-hunting and bad whiskey shall
trouble him no more
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

the brightness Of tho nineteenth century. still
holds her magnificent natural endowments In
the gloom Of the Dark Ages and the anarchy
of barbarism.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
Alleged Frauds i'm tho 8
Eloc tiOns.

El0CtAOnDs
The party organs have been profuse in their
charges Of fraud in the State elections ever
since the present. heated political campaign
commenced, and which ever side may have
been successful the opposing journals have
been certain to attribute the result to corrup-
ton, intimidation, false registration and bal
lot-box stufing. In North Carolina we were
told that the republican Governor was carried
in by negro votes colonized from the adjoin-
ing States, joined with threats against revenue
swindlers and forged returns. In Georgia we
were assured that the democrats had won the
day through numbering or terrifying the
blacks, driving republicans from the polls and
falsifying figures. In Indiana the liberal
democratic victory was attributed by the ad-
ministration papers to the grossest frauds,
and in Pennsylvania the republican triumph
was SGT down to combination of
oil sorts of rascalities, from forgery down
to organized repeating by bands of hired ruff
fans from New York and other cities. The
American people are apt to complain, and
justly, of the eagerness with which the ene-
naes of republican institutions seize and
sgerate every violation of the purity of the
ballot box, and every disturbance of the peace
at an election in the United States, for the
purpose of bringing popular sovereignty into
disrepute. But in the present campaign our
own party journals have surpassed all foreign
ibellers in casting reproach upon our elective
system.
1t is a serious matter for reflection how far
these charges Of fraud upon the franchise are
we'll founded. If our elections are really
carried by corruption, violence, ballot-box
stuAing and repeating, republican institu-
is nothing worth preserving in the
government if an honest franchise
is at an end In Pennsylvania, where the
charges assume the most formidable shape,
United States Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has been arrested on a charge Of offer
ing judge of election bribe to falsify the
returns in favor Of the republican party, from
whom he receives his Office Here, then, is q
case that can be easily tested, and the best
efforts Of all good citizens should be directed
towards the conviction Of the accused party if
he is guilty Of the offence alleged against him.
The administration should take immediate
notice of the matter, and should suspend the
collector from his official duties until the case
shall have been heard and decided. The re-
publican party would thus wash its hands Of
the affair and do much to repel the accusa-
ton of its opponents that it is trusting to the
corrupting power Of the federal patronage and
money to retain power for another Presidential
term.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIETOR.
All business or news letters ana teiegraPnic
desnatcbes must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
yolume xxxvII................... ~oO
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twentyfourth street.
DIAMONDS
wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
etreet-PYGHALIoS AND GALArEA
BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street. Sixth
avenue.-AKRAH.sAPoGUE
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.- y.-rursAx-HAspsoxE
JACK.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty.third ST. and Eighth
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets.-AGsEs
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts-oPERA BourrE-LA PERIcHoLE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth stIeet-IrALrAN
0PERA-FAUsr.
GERMANIA THEATRE, Fourteenth street, Third
ay.-BADoKUREN-EIN ENGEL
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE, IS and II Bowery.-
MAGICAL REPRESENTATIONS.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtieth ST.
GAssLra's cnlHE Afternoon and Evening.
THEATRE COMIQUE. 81. Broadwny.-ExPIRE CRY
ARRAH-Ha-PoGUR. Matinee at ga.
MRS +. b. CONwAl's BROOKLYN THEATRE
DIAnoNDs.
BRyANTs OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third st.. corner
9th av.-NK0Ro MINsTRELsY. EccENTRIcIrY. DC.
70 BROADWAY, EMERsoN's MINsTRELs GRAND
ETHI0pIAN EccKSTRIcITIEs.
WHITES ATHENlEUM. 5s5 oadway.-NRoRo MIN.
sTRRLsY, dc. Matinee at 2}s.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 20l Bowery.-
ST JAMES THEATRE, corner OF 2sth st. and Broad
way-SAN Francisco MISsrRELs l FARCE &c.
BAILEYs GREAT CIRCUS AND MENAaERIE, foot
OF Houston street, East River
ASSOCIATION HALL. Twenty third street and Fourth
av.-LECTURE, "ThE NORMAN CONQUEST OF IRELAND"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR Third av., between 63d
and Gath streets.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway between Houston
and Bieecker ss-OPERA BoUFFE-LA PERIcHoLE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street, corner Sixt
avenue.-AKRAH.SA-PoGUE
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-IrALI
OPERA-FAUsr.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street-PyGnALIoN AND GALArEA.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR Third av., between SD
and Gath streets.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST. and Eighth
av-ROi CARoTTE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

ASSOCIATION HALL, Twenty third street and Fourth
av.-LEcruRE, ''rnE NORMAN CoNouEsT OF IRELAND"
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth strcets.-AGsEs
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

GERMANIA THEATRE. Fourteenth street, near Tn
aY-BAD0KUREN-EIN ESGEL.
The New York herald., 1872-10-16

civilization, and not another year should close
before the slave-catcher should have reaped
his last harvest OF death and living woe. Our
own country, which, by prodigious throes Of
war and slaughter, has been able to free herself
from the disgrace Of domestic slavery, should
be the first to move vigorously in this great
work Of entirely stopping the trade in Africa,
its chief fountain. England's Queen has lately
called the attention Of Parliament to this SUBJ
ject in her prorogation speech, and it is proba-
BILE her suggestion will early be acted upon
after the reassembling Of the British law
makers. President Grants administra-
ton should not lose moment in
directing all the available diplomatic
and executive forces Of our government
towards the suppression Of this foul legacy Of
barbarism. This age is glorious in geographi-
cal discoveries, in industrial progress, in ma
tional development and in the recognition Of
human rights. 1t should be great, as it should
be just to its own ideas, by putting final stop
to the curse and blight Of slavery. We have
sent many missionaries and teachers into the
dark world Of Africa. So long as slavery and
the slave trade remain their services will be
valueless. To African labor, SO long unre-
Quilted, America owes vast debt. She can
pay an instalment thereon by ridding the
world of human chattelage and the slave
hunters. Civilization, Christianity and the
self-respect which prompts us to discharge q
national obligation require every American to
use his best endeavor to relieve Africa from
the broodin" incubus Of slavery. which, even In