davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-14
Republican Platform.

We feel a true patriotic pride in pre-
senting to cur readers this week the Plat
form of principles adopted by the Repub
fcan National Convention.
No avowal of political principles ever
published recounts so many deeds of vir-
tue,or points to so many high and emo
bling deeds that breathe the inspiration of
freedom, equality, and universal peace.
If the declarations in the platform be true
and this is what the American people are
to consider-and we believe they are--it
reveals the very acme of perfection in
human government.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-14
DodgeviIle, May o, 1872.

CTRAYEDe OR STOEEN-From the
A snbscriber, residing mile east at the Helena
-, road in the town of D0dgevilfe. Iowa county.
MIS-, ut Pancake, on the 9th day of May lS12, enc
dark bay Filley two years old this spring The coll
mas small head and short legs, aud has been Kick ed
or ofherwise hurt on shoulder, leaving scar.
Any person retnEn Rg the colt or giving inforna-
iaoa Of its whereabouts. will be suital rewarded
- FRANK wYSUPH.
nodgesille, May @, 1872. 3w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President Of the United States,
Ulysses S. Grant.
For Wise President,
Henry Wilson.
Presidential Electors,

At Large--W. Il. CRAMER, OF Milwaukes.
Fl. FLEISCHER, of La Crosse.
Is. Dist. j. s. NICHOLS, of waukesha.
I'd GEORGE G. SWAIN, of Sank.
Sd 20. B. THOMAS, of Crawford.
9Th -F. HILGEN, eff Ozaukee.
Sch e. C. McFETRIDGE, Of Dodge.
6th GEO. Il. HOSKINS0N, of Brown.
9TH ROMANO BUM, of Monroe.
Sth HENRY d. BARRON, Of Polk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-14
Safety OF DIR. Livingstone.

A steamer has arrived at Bombay from
Zanzibar with news which puts the safety
of DR.. Livingstone beyond doubt. A cour
Ter had reached Zanzibar from the interior
with positive intelligence that Livingstone
had arrived at Ungamembe Stanley, OF
the Herald, had left that place with letters
from the great explorer, and was near the
coast.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-06-14

ACCEPTED. president Grant and Hon.
Henry " ilson have been officially notified Of
their nomination for President and Vice
President, and have formally accepted
the nomination. President Grant in his
letter of acceptance, says. off elected
in November. and protected by kind provi
dence in health and strength to perform
the duties of the high trust conferred,
promise the same zeal and devotion to
the good of the whole people for the fu--
ture of my official life as | have shown
in the past. Experience may guide me in
avoiding the mistakes inevitable with
novices in all professions, and in all occu-
pations. When relieved from the respon-
sibility of my present trust by the cleo
ton of successor, whether it be at the
end of this term Or the next, hope to
leave to him as Executive country al
peace within it's own borders, at peace
with outside nations, with credit at
home AID abroad. and without eubar-
RAISING questions to threaten its future
prosperity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED,

From Hurd Houghton-"Joseph Mazzn; His
Life, Writings and Political Principles With an
Introduction by Wm Lloyd Garrison.
From L. w. Schmidt-''A Pocket Dictionary of
Technical Terms used in Arts and Manufactures and
Commerce.
From J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia -
"Eleonore," after the German Of E. Won Rothenfels
By Frances Elizabeth Bennett.
From Harper & Brothers :-"Albert Lunel,r
novel. BY the late Lord Brougham.
From 7. Il. Peterson Co. 1.-THE Queens Neck
lace or the Sc cret History of the Court OF Louis
the Sixteenth BY Alexander Dumas.
From d. Appleton Co. 1.-THE Popular Science
Monthly for June.
From Patrick Donahoe, Boston :-wNeath Silver
Mask; or the Cloudand of Lifen BY william
|0'Bren.
From George II. Whitney, Providence, r. L.
''The Village Picnic and other Poems.n BY Thomas
Durfee.
Monthlies for June -Backwood's Edinburgh
Magazine; Lakeside Monthly; chronological Jour-
nal; American Odd Fellow; The Little Corporal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

amount of money in producing very imperfect
results, when by the outlay of little more
something like perfect system can be estab-
lished. 1t is in the hope that thorough eff
cheney will charactarize the new administration
that we are willing to give it fair trial.
Should it fail in meeting the public expecta-
ton we shall denounce it as vigorously as we
have done the shortcomings of the disgraceful
Brown regime. The rapid approach of Che
sultry weather makes it more than
ever desirable that the streets should
be at once cleared of the filth and
refuse which at present cucumber them, in
order to guard against contagion. In this
connection we would also say that it is not in
the chief thoroughfares that the new Commits
sioners can do the best work, but in the poorer
quarters of the city. Under the old system al
great display was made from time to time OF
cleaning Broadway and few other main
thoroughfares but it is not in these streets
that sanitary precautions are most needed.
The first care of the new administration ought,
therefore, to be directed to purifying the|
crowded districts where the poor are huddled
together and where the germs of disease al
ways lie dormant. No time ought to be lost in
thoroughly cleansing these districts and taking
every possible precaution calculated to pre-
vent the development of disease. 1t only re-
quires proper measures to be enforced by the
authorities to make New York one Of the
healthiest cities in the world. Sufficient
power and means have been placed at the dis
posal of the police to bring about this desira-
bic result, and we hope that no lack Of energy
on their part will cause the new experiment to
end in failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
GU ADRU PIE SH e E L.
New York, Sunday, June 2, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD

PAGE
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Advertisements.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
gress-Gratz Browns Letter Accepting the
Nomination for the Vice Presidency
6-ReligiOus lnteigence: Second Sunday After
Trinity; Religious Programme for To-Day
Religious Correspondence; Religious Notes,
Personal and Observation-Disclosures General
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Orthodox
Friends-Detective Lambrechts Murder
Handsome Masonic Display.
7-The Republicans Preparations for the Pha-
dephia Convention; Forney and the Trim
mers; Effects OF Buckalew's Nominations; The
Vice Presidents Controversy; Gossip About
the Deegations-Judge Bedford Endorsed
Mr.. Greeley's Movements-Henry Wilson for
the Vice .Presidency-The City Oniclal
JOurnal-Religous Thought In England: Mon
sgnor Capers Attack on the Ritualists-I
Police Matters.
Gordon Bennett'-Amusement Announce
ments.
9-The War In Mexico-Latest speculations Re-
specting the Washington Treaty-Miscella-
neous Cable and Domestic Teegrams-The
4 National Game-Business Notices.
1O-American Jockey Club Inauguration Of the
Northern Racing Season; First day Of the
Spring Meeting at Jerome Park; Brilliant and
testaS Sn s sGaF fRe Em
Of the Fourth Week; Employers Uniting for
observation-disclosures Massachusetts
Labor MISUNDERSTANDING at Sea.
11-Financal and Commercials Quiet Day in the
Markets.. Dun But Strong Movement in
StOCkS; A Larger specie Shipment Inan An
ticipated and Firm Tone in the Gold Mar.
ket; The Imports of the Week over Twelve
Millions; The Specie Export Four and Quar-
ter Millions; Advance in Government Bonds
The Bank Statement FavOrable-The Public
Debt Statement-Interesting Proceedings in
the New York and Brooklyn COurts-The Bulls
and Bears-The International Typographical
Union-Marriages and Deaths.
a2-Jersey City Emancipated: Bumsted Caught in
the Trap at Last-Shipping Intelligence-Ad-
vertsements.
13-Europe The Meaning OF the Proposed Amend
IN fha Guig fifnfinp bo1
American Commissioners Play Sharp In Making
the Washington TreatyY-President Theirs In
ter Observation-Disclosures OF New YOrk-PrO-
ceedings of the Boards ofAldermen and Assist
ant Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
Observation-Disclosures.
16-Advertsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
Cleansing the streets-Thc New Broom
Brigade.

There is an old proverb which says that ga
new broom sweeps Clean" and we hope to see
it thoroughly exempliied by the action Of the
new Street Commissioners. The task they
have undertaken is by no means difficult
one, even under ordinary circumstances, and
with the machinery which they will control
it ought to be comparatively easy. If we have
suffered from abuses in the street cleaning
department they have been clearly traceable
to the loose and unsatisfactory manner of
doing business introduced by our late city
rulers. These men made everything subser-
about the health and well being Of the citizens.
It will not, therefore, be enough for the new
Commissioners to be able to show an improve
ment in the respect Of cleanliness +; we shall
look forward 70 q complete revolution In
istead of New York being the dirtiest city in
the World, to which unpleasant eminence it
reached under the old regime, we shall look
forward to an unrivalled state of propriety
There is certainly no cause why our streets
cannot be kept as clear from refuse and dirt as
those of any other city in the world From
our position between two rivers and the regu-
larity with which the streets are laid out we
possess many advantages which ought to
enable us to enjoy an exceptional cleanliness.
There is no doubt that we would do so if only
the work were honestly undertaken, instead of
being used as an ingenious mode Of black
mailing the citizens.
The importance of the street cleaning de-
partment to the health OF the crowded popula-
ton of city renders it desirable that only
those who are likely to discharge their duty
efficiently should be placed in position of re-
sponsibility. We are, therefore, glad that the
police who are to certain extent efficient,
are to be charged with the supervision of the
work. They will have machinery under
their control that no separate department
could hope to organize. One of the principal
causes why the sanitary regulations are SO well
enforced in some of the European capitals is
due to this concentration of responsibility in
the police. The new system promises to be
more expensive than the old one, but if only
the work be efficiently carried through we
shall not complain Of the increased cost. It is
O bad kind of economy TO spend large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

THE STRUGGLE IN MEXICO is now mainly
confined to the northern part of the country.
According to our special dispatches from
Camargo and Matamoros the revolutionary
forces commanded by Generals Treviiio and
Quiroga are concentrated at Monterey, where
they intend to give battle to the government
troops under Cevallos and Corrella
who are moving in different directions
but operating in conjunction for combined
attack on Monterey. The fate Of the struggle
now seems to hang upon the coming battle for
the possession of that city, on which the revo-
luuonists have staked their all. Some desperate
neutrality-suspicious. the most desperate and de-
cisive OF the present war-may be expected
The chances are in favor of the government
troops, and, should they succeed in taking
Monterey, the revolution, as an organized
movement, will virtually come to an end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

tlnent in the far west from the tropical wood he
mad watched drifting into the Canary Islands;
ana ny parity of reasoning, we may infer that
tne drlftwood so constantly picked up by our
late Polar explorers on eastern and northeast
ern opitzbergen, and identified as exclusively
SIBERIAN proves that the Kuro Siwo, after
passing through Behring Strait is detected
westward along Northern Siberia, by some
such continent as Pavy counts upon finding.
The silence and modest energy with which
this adventurous yet accomplished geographer
has gone to work promise well for his success
There is a widespread interest in all such
explorations. Doubtless this last venture will
reap rich results in the field of Arctic research
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. John G. Kondrup, the Danish Vice Consul at
Washington, was a passenger by the steamship
Stettn, that sailed yesterday. lie is returning tn
his native country to spend the next three months
among his home friends and scenes, while recover
ing the health he has lost in too earnest pursuit of
his Official duties.
Mr.. Harry V. Young, one Of our most promising
young artists starts to-day on an extended tour to
California and the Western Territories. He will
return in autumn with materials fer number Of
sketches of the wild and beautiful scenery OF the
Great West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF JUDGE BEpvosp.-
"A large number of prominent German-Ameri
can citizens met last night at the Germania
Assembly Rooms for the purpose Of organizing
IN association to promote the nomination
and reelection of Cunning S. Bedford as
City Judge. The movement thus early in
augurated indicates the warm interest felt by
The business classes of the city in the preser-
walton of the present high character of the Court
of General Sessions, which, under City Judge
Bedford and Recorder Hackett has accom-
plished SO much in the protection of citizens
and the vindication of law. The meeting last
night, both in numbers and character, was
complimentary to Judge Bedford, whose adj
mirable course on the bench precludcs the
possibility of any opposition to his renomina-
ton and renders his election certain. There
should be union Of all parties in his support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02


Our London correspondent furnishes us
with an abstract, which we publish on another
page of this mornings HERALD, Of Mon
|signor Capels attack on the present move
ments Of the Ritualists. The severity of the
condemnation by SO prominent and distin-
guished Catholic dignitary as Monsignor
Capel invests it with an Importance of much
weight. Disraeli, in his celebrated novel,
'Lothair," sketches this churchman under the
name of Monsignor Catesby, and in this way
has his name been made particularly conspicu-
GUS to the English public The onslaught of
Monsignor Capel on the Ritualists was as I'M
expected as it was bold and vigorous Near as
is their approach to the forms and observances
of the Catholic Church, they have no warranty
for the course they pursue. They reject all
and in this they exhibit want of
obedience SO much at variance with Catho-
licity that the gap between the two
Churches is as wide and as distinct as it can
possibly be. If by concessions and compromises
the Ritualists, or portion of them, contem-
plated an approach toward Catholicism with a
view to subsequent acknowledgment by the
Church of Rome, they must eventually dis
cover the delusion under which they labor.
Monsignor Capeps utterance, SO unexpected,
deals startling blow at the Ritualist move
ment. SIN the Catholic Church nothing is
more marvellous than the spirit of obedience
and the limitation Of authority in different
grades" True allegiance undivided support
and stern obedience are principles in the
Catholic Church from which there is no retreat,
and these facts are laid bare by Monsignor
Capel for the thoughtful reflection Of the
Ritualists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

The TARIFF IN CoNGREss-THE GREATEST
PUZZLE OF THE DAY.-Talk of the famous
Chinese puzzle or of all the mysteries of
|jugglery or science, why, the state of the tariff
question in Congress is more difficult to under
stand than any of these! To use common
expression, this matter is confusion worse con-
founded. If one takes up the report of the
proceedings in Congress on the tariff on any
particular day with the hope that, after hours
of patient study, he might get some little light
the next day the whole question becomes
muddled again, and he is as much in the dark
as ever. Amendments and changes out OF
number are proposed continually. Almost
every Senator or member has some axe to grind
in the interest of his section of country There
is no such thing as legislating upon general
principles or for the nation OF large. Political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

way and Ann street, and the Branch HERALD
offices at No. 1895 Broadway and corner OF
Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Brooklyn,
will be closed to-day. They will, however, be
open in the evening for the accommodation Of
the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
Dramatic Notes.

"Article Az will soon be withdrawn
The vokes family perform at the Boston Theatre
on Monday night, the Sd Of June.
The Oates buresque troupe succeed the Vokes at
the Union Square Theatre on tomorrow evening.
Their first performance will be "Fortuno and His
Gifted Servants"
Walacks company will close their season with
two performances at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music on Monday and Tuesday, 81 and 4th of June
The piece presented will be "London Assurancen
The Theatre Comique opens on Monday night with
great sensation piece, entitled "Chicagon IL will
give picture OF life In that city before, during and
after the great fire, and promises to he OF the
most extraordinary performances of the age.
The summer season at Walack's viii commence
on Monday, June 3, 1872, with Bouclcaults power
fu play "The Long Strike" The selection OF this
piece at present is rather happy, when the public
mind Is agitated about the strike questions. 1t
will no doubt draw for at least some time.
James Steele Mackay has released his pupil, Miss
Griswold from her contract with him, and this
talented young lady Is now at liberty to accept an
engagement from theatrical managers. Looking at
the present poverty Of the American stage in even
passaby good actresses, we have no doubt that
the theatrical managers will make strong Efforts
to secure Miss GriswoId's services. We do not
know any metropolitan stage where her presence
would not be o considerable sdvantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

JERSEY eHY EMANcrpATEp.-Bumsted was
convicted yesterday, in conjunction with vree-
land, real estate Spectator, of conspiracy to
defraud the city by purchasing lands for a
new reservoir at an exorbitant price. 1t will
be remembered that the Police Commissioners
we're convicted at the last term Of Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
NEW HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 2 1872-QUADRUPLE SHEET

economy is ignored as well as the welfare and
progress of the republic. There never was
seen before such pettifogging ON great and
vital question. 1t is useless to attempt to
analyze the Tariff bill as it stood yesterday, as
it stands to-day or may stand tomorrow We
must wait till the session closes and then en-
deavor to understand this complicated matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
DEATH OF JAMES GORDON BENNETT.


founder of the HERALD. He died at his
residence in this city at twenty-five minutes
past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the
seventy-seventh year of his age.
Five years ago Mr.. Bennett withdrew from
the active management Of the HERALD but
although feeble in frame his general health
continued remarkably good, while his fine
intellect remained unimpaifed and his
interest in the events of the day I'M
abated up to the moment Of his fatal illness
About half-past one clock on Saturday after
noon, 25th ult, Mr. Bennett suffered slight
convulsive attack, accompanied by epileptic
symptoms, but not sufficiently marked
or violent to excite apprehension of
immediate danger. Twelve hours afterwards
at half-pa one o'clock last Sunday morn
ing-the attack was repeated with greater
Severity From that time the end became
evident, although the constant attendance of
Drs. Ceccarini, Hammond and Lusk insured
~ y 60 A-'''-'' "1'A''l' 'i'' i''oA -
49, = : - -. i
day last, at the request Of Mr. Bennett, Arch
' ~ - ''>'' 1870
administered to him the last sacraments of the
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA,
English Opera.

The summer season OF English opera will be in.
augurated on Monday, June 3, at Bryant's Opera
House, by the Seguin company. Balfe,s 'Bohe-
milan Girln has been selected for the
opening night. This favorite opera will,
no doubt, bring a large audience together,
although the number OF opera-goers in the city has
been sensibly dmins hing with the approach of
summer. Miss Howson Mrs. Seguin Miss schofeld,
Mr. Drookhouse Bowler, Henry Drayton and Mr..
Seguin will appear in the first representation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtleth ST.
Our CoLoREp BRETHREN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway. CHICAGO BE
FORE THE FIRE, DURING THE FIRE AND AFTER THE FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

B0WERY THEATRE, Bowery.-BRorHER BILL AND
ME-CALiFoRNIA; OR, The HEATHEN CHINEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-THE BALLET PASro-
MIME HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-third street, corner Sixth
ayenue.-ENocH ARDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-02

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thrtieth St
Our CoLoRED BRETHREN
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-BRorHER BILL AND
ME-CAnroRSIA; OR, The HEArHEN CuISEE
THEATRE COMIQUE, m4 Broadway. -CmcAco Be
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-THE BALLET PASro-
MIME OF HUMPTY DUMPrY.
j BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street Sixth
ayenue.-ENocH ARDEN
UNION SQUARE THEATRE l4th st. and Broadway
FoRrUNIo HIS GIFTED SERVANTS.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street-THE LONG STRIKE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth street.
ARTICLE A.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Montague st.
LONDON ASSURANCE.
MRS. p. b. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
The NAIAD QUEEN.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-thi St, corner
9th av.-ENGLIsn oPERA-rnE BOHEMIAN GIRL
SAM sHARpLEy's MINSTREL HALL 5s5 Broadway
SAM SHARrLEY's MINsrRELs.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. POI Bowery-
NEGRO EccESTRIcIrlEs BURLEsoUE, &c.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-GARDEN INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT.
PAVILION, 6ss Broadway, Fourth street-LApY
ORCHESTRA.
:. DIR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No. 745 Broadway.-ARr AND
SCIENCE.
GU ADRUP PIE SH e E T..