davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01
nkIENT GREENPORT SHELTER ISLAND SAC
~ Harbor and New SUFFOLK.

summer Arrangement, commencing July ,j.
The New York Steamboat Company will despatch, from
pier North River daily (Snniays excepted at ocuck
J.. ~, tho world renowne steamers
Tuesday, Thursday, saturday;
ESCORT, Commander John Burbank,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Returning. Will leave o~ .
as follows steamer T. g. SCHUYLER Monday Wcdnes-
day, Friday; steamer Es'IQKr Tuesday. Thursday Sun,
day. Sundays steamer viii telSc Sag Harb0r at = NJ
Steamer j. B. SCHUYLER will lenye sag Barbor Moii-
days at O'Clock A. NJ for New SnittnS aud return.
A. W. DIMOCk. President No. 00cwiiTSx Green.
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT. SoI KEI:
~ port, Elizabcthport. Union Landing, Nnssys enn
Perth Amboy. THE favorie steamboat NORWALk, Cay
tain william Hitchcock leaves Barclay street 9ia A. NJ
REdULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT r0R NEW;
IL DarH landing at YOnkers Iona Isavd West rQln R4
Cold sprns The favOrite siean,bqat sLEEpY HOLLOW,
at O'Clock christopher street. North River BH Thirty
fourth street. North River Q, overy Sunday morning
Fare for the excursion g.
CUNDAY BOAT POR HRNARK
p On and after B;.a3ay, April II,
WV THOMAS r. WAS
will nie>e Scr regular trips
isA. -. Snd2 p n.
at 10 50 4. H. and IS, M,
stopping at Bergen Point each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
FIRE IN TWENTY-FIVE STREET.

fire broke out last night about halfpast eight
O'Clock IN the picture frame mandatory Nos. $40
and 351 West Twenty-sixth street, that caused .
damage to the stock of about $4,000 and to tho
building OF $1,000. The place was occupied BY what
is known as the Macher Manufacturing Company
and was the property OF that firm. There was no
insurance on either The stock or building. The fire.
originated IN the boiler and Is supposed tn
have started In some shavings that lay
close to the boiler In the engine room. hre oc-
Cured in the house on the 18th OF last june.
houses are on all sides OF the frame factory, and
considerable alarm was felt by the poor inhabi-
tants Of those houses last night. The fire extended
l.. Hamilton as q carpenter shop, and damaged
the building to the extent Of $500 and the stock
$500; insured The flames also reached the car
rn~a mannfectorv o. J. 7, d0odall, 34S West
twenty sevGiER Street aha damaged the e., building
to the amount Of $500 and the STOCK {2 S
of 1900 The building 1853 West IWehty- -. n
street. the property OF John Hoigan, was inlurcu
by IRE and water to the amount OF 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
SAXONY.
Royal Matrimonial Anniversary and Loyalist
and Friendly Congratulations on
It's Near Advent.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

y w DRESDEN, Nov. 6, 1872.
The city OF Dresden is made scene OF continu
Gus rejoicing in consequence OF the observance Of
ceremonies connected with the celebration OF the
golden wedding Jete OF the King and Queen.
His Majesty King John OF Saxony was married to
Amelia Augusta, daughter Of Macmillan, King Of
Bavaria, on the 21st OF November In the year 1922,
so that 1t may be said that his subjects exuber-
ant in their loyalty, and his many friends quite
early In their anticipation OF the moment for full
expression Of the words OF good will.
Be this as II may, there have been held already,
In the capital religious ceremonies OF an imposing
character ct the church and State performances in
the opera House, at which all the imperial and
titled guests now assembled here were peesent-
PEALTY UNFALTERING.
Populations nom the army, the city government
and the diplomatic corps to-day waited on the
royal pair and rendered their congratulations.
The people testify their loyalty and affection by
sending magnificent gifts from all parts Of the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
Six Cases Of the Complaint Treated
S. 'il in the Saxon Capital.
Three Deaths, with Two Ameri-
.9o cans Among the Dead.
Pesth q Point OF MalariOus
Propagation.
Municipal Classification Of tho Visitation in
Abatement Of the Alarm,
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The following special report to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent in
the capital of Saxony by way of London
LONDON, Nov. 8, 1871
A HERALD special telegram from Saxony re-
ports the appearance of cholera in Dresden,
and that from the first occurrence of the dis
ease-quite lately-to Sunday, the Sd inst.
six cases of the complaint had been treated by
the physicians.
TWO AMERICANS ON THE DEATH ROLL.
Three cases were fatal to the lives of the
patients.
OF these two were Americans-one child,
the other young lady.
THE POINT OF PROPAGATION.
The first case Of the visitation came from
Pesth, and it is said that cholera has been
more or less active on the right bank of the
Danube during some time. ,.a
POLICE SANITARY CLASSIFICATION
The police of Dresden announce that the
disease is merely cholera morbus, not Asiatic
cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

which, in Summer and in Winter. are equally
sanitary and delicious, come to us through
that vast and open gateway from the high
north, stretching over the plains Of Dakota
and Minnesota true home Of the invalid
debilitated by Southern malaria and often the
resort Of the consumptive-and are free from
humidity and the carbon of decayed Autumnh
vegetation. Tho present change in the me-
neurological or chemical conditions of the air
will be hailed with gratitude by man and
beast. To the horses the change will be Gas
good news from far country" 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
ITALY AND ENGLAND.
British Citizen Relief Movement in Aid Of the
Afflicted Population on the Line Of the Pc.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LPNpos, NOV: :, ISL:
An active charitable movement has been under.
taken, and is now In progress In this city,
with the view OF collecting funds and forwarding
means on relief 70 the Italians who are just now
suffering SO severely in consequence of the disas-
trous floods which have been produced in the
northern portion OF the Kingdom by the sudden
inundation of the Pc, and also from the effect Of
the whirlwind which followed the riverine visl-
Subscriptions have been opened here in the me.
tropolls, and quite large sum OF money has
been already received by the committee Of man.
agement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
The Women OF the stage.

The prospects Of lyric and dramatic art in
New York are SO flattering that this city is fast
Becoming the artistic centre Of the world. A
London journal, in referring to Miss Nelson q
last appearance in the English capital previous
to her departure for America, speaks Of her as
going to the lucky country which steals every
English favorite This is not only true OF
England, but Of all Europe, and from Lind to
Lucca we have had nearly every really great
singer of the last quarter Of century. The
same thing is true Of the great actresses Of
the European capitals, for no lyric or dramatic
artist of great power has been content without
adding to Old World triumphs q successful
season in New York. The result Of all this
has been to make this city the chief place OF
interest to play-goers as well as to actors and
singers. Every year brings great artists to the
Academy Of Music and the leading theatres.
Lucca sings with as great acceptance in the
new Academy as Grisi sung in that which she
dedicated to lyric art Her Marguerite, her
two Zerlinas, 80 like and SO unlike, and her
Leonora are the delight OF the cultivated
people who have done so much for opera in
New York. Miss Kellogg, our American prima
donna. ALSO adds much to the pleasure of the
representations at the Academy; and near by is
Miss Agnes Ethel, another American, whose act
ing In "Agnes" has raised the Union Square
Theatre to front rank among our places of
amusement Since Matilda Heron clothed
the part of Camille with such wonderful,
subtle and sorrowful power as to make it one
of the long-remembered triumphs of the stage
no actress, except Miss Ethel, has been her
equal in depicting trustful and grief-stricken
womanhood. Not only actors like Mr.. Lester
Wallack, but artists like these ladies, SO excel
lent in their own fields, show the greatness
and perfection of American art. Turning
from these we find at other theatres attractions
equally great. Mrs. Boucicault, as Jessie
Brown, has renewed the triumphs of Miss
Agnes Robertson in the same part at Wal
lacks fifteen years ago, and when she quits
the boards at Booth for q short time she will
be succeeded by Miss Nelson, in whom we
may expect to find Juliet such as has not
been seen in New York for many seasons.
Romeos we have had both in Mr.. Booth and
Mr.. Fechter, and it will now be our turn to
look upon the other side of the picture in
Shakspeare's love tragedy. Later in the sea-
SON Miss Bateman opens the Globe with Ia
three great characters, Leah, Medea and Mary
Warner. Her acting in these parts is
we'll known to New York play-goers
but as yet her popularity has moi
suffered any diminution Thus it viii
be seen that apart from the regular
business at other houses, we have specia
attractions sufficient to crafty every taste
and at the same time show by their sue
cess that art fails not of its merited apprecia
ton. No other city in the world can point t
the array Of talent which comprises the New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

xork stage Lucca gives us Italian opera in
way to compel forgiveness of the shortcom-
ings of others. Miss Ethel speaks to the
hearts Of sorrowing womanhood as few other
actresses now on the stage can speak. Mrs.
Boucicault gives a far different but not less
striking or characteristic, picture of womanly
qualities. With Juliet and Medea added to
the list of female representations our thea
tres this Winter will give us pictures unsur-
passed in the history of dramatic art for
single year. The season SO auspiciously be-
gun at Wallacks by the wakefulness of cold
statue into the knowledge and wonder of what
it is to live and be woman, beautiful loving
and sorrowful, finds and is TO find interpreted
ton as glowing as that of the artist who
draws inspiration and passion from marble
efigy. The great actresses now on the New
York stage, or shortly to appear upon it. pic
ture woman in all her moods, and lift up art
by the greatness of their powers, showing at
the same time the appreciation which follows
their work, and proving that New York is the
home Of the drama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
The Dissipation OF the Horse Di
Rescue.

The Dissipation OF the Horse DIS.
ease--The Elements Come to the
Rescue.
The long agony Of the horses is promised an
early relief by the same medium through
which their sorrows came. The pestilence has
been distinctly traced to the torrential descent
upon all Eastern America of that immense
current of frigid northeasterly wind from the
Greenland seas that is SO apt to set in after the
Autumnal equinox. The Signal Office reports
of Thursday night indicated in advance the
setting in of q very different class of winds,
and show that in the Northwest and over the
lakes the great continental winds, with their
pure and vitalizing influence, are now moving
in one grand band across the whole country,
from the Upper Mississippi River to the
Atlantic seaboard. If this air stratum is cold
it is chemically healthy, and, as the most emil
nent medical geographers maintain, is a cor
receive both OF the maarial southerly winds
from the Gulf of Mexico and of the northeast
erly winds from Canada and the western
basin of the North Atlantic. The ushering in
of this refreshing and delicious atmosphere is
due to the violent tempest which has just
passed over the regions north Of the lakes, and
verifes the poets conception
Not more propitious the Favonian breeze
TO natures health than purifying storms.
In 1850 the sugar disease, which ragged in
the West Indies, was suddenly terminated by
the movement of torrid hurricane. An
English historian tells us that the worst vista
ton of the fatal sweating sickness ever known
in England was removed BY strong tempest
and thus, to the JOY Of the whole nation, the
epidemic was swept away without leaving q
trace behind; and ON Almighty arm accom-
plished what man had signally failed, with all
his appliances, to overcome
The northwestern winds Of our Continent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
CUBA
Military Commanders Recalled-Trouble Re-
tween the Merchants and the Spanish Bank.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, via KEY WEST, Nov. 4 1872.
Generals Ampudia and Menduna, commanding
the military districts OF Holquin and Bayamo, have
received orders to return to Spain.
The Spanish Bank has made loan OF 100000 TO
the city OF Havana.
The merchants complain that the bank Is doing an
exchange business. which Is prohibited BY It's
charter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
LOSS OF THE STEAMER KATIE.

The Latest Particulars-Tho Passengers
All saved-She Strikes tho Wreck Of
the Lucy Holc0mb.
NEW ORLEANS, La Nov. 8, 18T2
The steamer Katie mot Kate), before reported
lost at Helena, struck the wreck OF the Lucy IiOl
comb and sank In ten feet OF water. II mad 400
bales OF cotton and $50 passengers No lives were
lost Tho Katie was about two years old and cost
$l93,000 1t was insured for $4,000 In CINCINNATI
and $4,000 here and was owned by Miles owens
of Memphis. At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

What Is Wanted OF tho Government
asI n and Dominant Party.
n One of our city contemporaries has for
malized the issues which should be kept in
view the next four years, and which the gov
eminent and dominant party should be held
to- These are-no Capitalization; no extern
sion of the functions of the federal govern
msnt; Congress and the President to be de-
prived of all excessive and unauthorized
powers assumed during and since the war and
to be brought back within the limits Of the
constitution; the States to control their own
affairs. and especially their elections; reform
Of the civil service; restoration of specie pay
ments; revenue reform-an internal taxes
to be abolished and the tariff to be put
on revenue basis; only one term
for the President and no reelection of Gen.
eral Grant This Is not bad programme.
We agree with our contemporary as to most OF
it. The President and his party have obtained
such overwhelming majorities in the elections
that they can do as they please both in the
federal and State governments. There is no
power to obstruct their action. The people,
therefore, will hold them responsible. II the
reforms needed be carried out the republicans
can secure long lease of power; but if the
confidence Of the people be betrayed and their
hopes disappointed the party will be repudi-
ated in future elections. The successful re-
publicans should remember that there is but o
short time intervening between one election
and another, and that the public mind is quick
to perceive the merits Or shortcomings Of
those entrusted with power. The war has
been ended long enough to abandon the policy
growing out Of it. We wants peace policy for
times of peace both in the political and finan-
cial administration of the government. Will
the dominant party understand its RESPONSE
bility and opportunity e #a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
BALT1xoRE's POLITICAL AssAssIEAT1oEs

Meeting Of the Coroner's Jury-Thc
Shooting Opened by . Negro-Thc Fir
ing Entirely Unprovoked.
BALTIMORE, Now s, 1872.
Coroner's jury met tonight and proceeded
to investigate the facts attending the political
riot at the Sixth ward polls last evening
Several witnesses testified that the first shot was
fred by a negro. without concluding the exami-
nation the Investigation was adjourned until to-
morrow. No arrests have yet been made. The
evidence tonight proved that the nring was un
feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
s p "a IN !.
Conspiracy Against the Crown Among Govern
ment Workmen Near Cadiy.
Press Publication OF the Design and Plan Of
Project Internationalim Accused Of Fo-
a menting Internecine Hatred H.,
3ea Quiet After Capture.
IEtssaAms 70 TINE NEW YORK HERALD.


aea ar ea LONDON, Nov. 8, 1872.
The Epoca (newspaper) OF this city, Ia It's issue
to-day, publishes letter from Cadiz reporting the
discovery OF conspiracy to inaugurate an insur-
rection among the employees at La Carraca, the
royal dock yard and arsenal, situated about six
miles from Cadlz. 3@ AtM
THE PLOT IN SERIOUS PREPARATION
The movement was OF q serious character and
actively fostered by the InternationaIists.
PROMPT ARRESTS AND PRESENT PEACE.
Upon the discovery OF the plot large number Of
persons were arrested, and 1t is believed the
wouldbe insurrectionists will make no further
efforts to carry out their design.
CAPTAIN GENERALS COMMAND IN CATALONIA.
General Gamnde has been relieved of his CON-
mand as Captain General OF Catalonia and General
Balericti appointed his successor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

The short engagement OF Mr.. Florence at this
theatre has proved eminently successful. This
actor is so well known to the American public as
the exponent OF Irish peasant character
that It Is almost needless TO say he
filled the part Of Bryan 0'Farrel TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

WANTED TO KNow-H there is any truth in
the rumors that Mr. Boutwell, is to be sue
ceeded by Henry Clews or E. D. Morgan as
Secretary of the Treasury Oh, General
Grant, be magnanimous in the hour Of vic
toryi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
A TENNESSEE TRAGEDY. Rfs
Wife Takes Up a Husbands QuarreA
and Kills the O6c ndcr.

|.I NASHVILLE, Tvv. 9, r2sS. )
Near Anderson depot, on the Nashville anu Unst.
tanooga Railroad on Wednesday, an alteration
occurred between james Eslett and man named
Shaffer. During the mele Shafer's wife stabbed
Eslstt Win knife Inc wounded nue. man aled On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

Rurnctts Miniature TOfiets.-Elegant
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES containing complet0
Toilet Appendage admirably adapted to the Toilet Table
and travellers portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry men every
where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
International Arbitration Adopted for Mutual
! Colonial Settlement.
- ~ ~'-.s-s 4 ~
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW yoax HERALD.

LONDON, Nov Go A. M.
colonial question having arisen between Eng
land and Portugal, both parties have agreed to
sort to arbitration for its settlement and have
lected President Theirs as arbitrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

A,-For a First Class Dress or business
HAT 60 direct TO the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID. ll6
airrn OF :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

A.-Hcrald Branch Once. BROOKLYN
corner OF fulton avenue and Boerum street,
open from A. M. los 7. M; Wrtr NH
On Sunday IRON to l.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

We have heard OF many singular reasons for
complimentary benefits but wilkesbarre ahead
OF all others In rendering one to the Palace oi
Truth combination on account OF "the ungentle-
manly conduct OF the manager, who decamped
with the funds.
Apart from the regular matinees to-day will be
q popular concert by Mrs. lmogene Brown and ME.
M. w. whitney at Association Hail. and this even
Ing the Twentysecond regiment gives the drss
promenade concert OF the season at the armory.
on Fourteenth street. AXLE
The lovers OF classical music will not overlook the
fact that the first symphony concert by Theodore
Thomas orchestra will. be given this evening az
Steinway Hall. A perfect Interpretation OF one Of
Beethoven's symphonies is q memory for life
time, and this evening ''the music Of the future''
is to be still further illustrated by selection from
Wagncr's unpublished opera "Die Wakuren."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

complete satisfaction the audiencs Bryan Is the
Old. familiar, good natured, witty, stage Irishman
with whom we are all well acquainted. and the
roe suits Mr.. Florence admirably. He " IN SYM
patty with the character ne portrays and th Is tho
FIRST element ofhistrionic success The play like. MOST
OF raiconer's, or rather ORourKe's for we never
could understand why the man should not write
his own name after his works., productions is some
what verbose. and the plot wants the smoothness
and c0mpactness which distinguish the plays
OF Dion Boucicault, hfs rival In Irish drama. Mr..
Florence was well supported in the Irish business
by Miss Jenny Lee, who was as bright and pert a.
she y wont to be. Miss Mary Griswold In the rots
or Eileen Oge acted with the sweetness ana grace
which has already won her high place IN public
affection. Although the part IA not grateful one,
owing 20 the unSkilful way in which the situations
are arranged, Miss Griswold impaired to It an abb
sorbng interest In the portrayal OF pure We
manly emotion this lady has few equals, and she
utilized the few opportunities Afforded to her with
tne artistlc instinct OF refined nature. The MOST
striking, because they are rare, features OF
MISS Griswold's acting are naturalness and deli
cacI Of conception. These, joined to an excellent
metnod secure for her brilliant future on the
dramatic stage Miss Imogene Fowler AZ NOrah
O'Donnell, acquitted herself well of very small
part. Mr.. Florences engagement win close to
night, when Eileen Oge win be performed for the
last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

Royal Havana Lottcry.-Prixcs Cashcd,
orders died furnished, highest rates paid tor
spanish Bank Bins. rAYL0R& CO.. Bankers Ii Wall s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

ON Marriagc.-Happy Relief for Young
men. Remarkable reports sent free. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

A.-Herring's Patent sr44a
CHAMPION SAFES
ISL and 252 Broadway. corner OF Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

Neglected Coughs and COlds.-Fcw ara
aware OF the Importance OF checking Cough or com
mon Cod in ia first stage That which, in the beginning
Would Weld TO BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHRS II
neglected often works upon the lungs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09
GLADSTONE AND GUILDHALL
The British Premier Unable to Partake Of thu
Metropolitan Hospitality.
IELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoRk HERALD.

0euUpu1It8n 11uSp1tH1lty' ~
TELEGRAM TO the NEW york HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. Go A. NJ.
Mr.. Gladstone will be unable to be present at the
Lord Mayors banquet this year. y
Lord Granville viii probably respond to the
toast to Her Majesty's government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

925O Reward for Case Of Neurmigna 0
Rheuma.,sm Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP w
not cure. Phy sic ANS advice gratis II john sIcos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

The WScOttfsh Amcrfcnn JOURNAL" fOr
this week contains the opening chapters OF the cee-
brated Scottish romance, sfhe Wolfe Badenoch als1
null aud graphic report Of the unwilling OF tho ocos
Monument at Central Park. ONCE 81 Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

The Planting Scason.-R. II. PnrsOna .
co offer n large assortment OF well grown OkNA-
MENTAL TREES AND PLANTS Catalogues on appuca-
ton ut Flushing, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

Free, Free, Frec.-A Specimen Number
of ILLUSTRATED CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL sene
ON receipt OF three cent stamp for postage 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-09

A.-EOr n First Glass Hat, at POpul9R
prices call on pOUGAN 10. Nassau corner Of Ann 81