davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Jennie Hughes stu MARBLES swcctly at tho
Comique.
weniawski has been the reignng ravoric of ST.
Petersburg
''Itaw Carrots Tor the bill OF fare at tho San
Francisco Ministries.
"a Bold Stroke for Husbandn was made at the
Brooklyn Theatre Wednesday night.
Tony Pastor says he has nfty-two stars, and calls
his opera house the milky way.
Mr.. Alois Il. Lc,cal, o pianist and professor of
local repute, has returned from Europe.
The regular season at Wailack's opens on Tues
day next with "Pygmalion and Galatea"
Nibo's is fast approaching completion. II will
open In November with grand spectacular drama.
Mile. Zoe has been carving her way into the aztec
tons of the Bowery boys with the sword OF ''The
French Spy"
Mr.. Boucicault and Miss Kate Newton will appear
at Booths on Monday next In new comedy drama
entitled "Night and Morning"
critic likens one of Rubinstens rapid passages
to the crush OF Tartar horde on a delenceless
caravan" tough simile.
Miss Charlotte ThOmpsOns Julia In "The rlunch-
back" has proved a genuine success at the olympic.
james RObinson's champion circus, corner OF
Madison avenue and FOrty-nfth street. Will soon
pull up stakes much TO the regret Of host Of daily
patrons.
The interest OF the public In ole ROI Carotte" at
the Grand Opera House IL undmnished. No stage
spectacle OF equal variety and brilliancy has been
seen before In this city.
Miss Lille Eldrdge Is creating sensation in The
principal western cities by her rendition OF the
part OF Olive, in her new play Of that name The
piece is OF the society order, and made hit in St.
Louis, where IL was first produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
ART MATTERS.

The Exhibition Season fra tho Galleries.
The art dealers are cautiously allowing the critics
and the favored few to peep into the stores Of
good things they nave purchased IN Europe for the
Winters trade 1t Is as yet too soon to allow the
general public to feast their eyes on the wonderful
examples OF human skill In those higher industries
In which we have as yet made but small advance
One of the principal attractions this year In the
galleries will be the introduction OF works by
men hitherto unknown to the American public.
These belong principally to the revived Span
ish and Italian schools. In brilliancy Of
color and strong originality of thought and
treatment these artists promise to take front
place In European art and even to revive the Clio.
ries OF the old Spanish and Italian masters. Some
few examples OF these schools have already found
their way out here, and have been received with
favor. The Snedecor Gallery will be chiefly de-
voted to bringing the water-color works Of this
school before the American public. The collection
European schools. "The Rendezvous" by SINH.
ns hs d an a a en- se M q e e
chaise, and Is deep In Irritation with handsome
young gallant, while the lacqueys tempo
rariy dismissed, are curiously peering round the
angle OF wall watching the progress
of the courtship. The composition of the
liant. "The Feeding OF the Pets,"by RiccO. belongs
to a class of paintings that charm by simplicity of
the In GS It Is and the
rgve one OF Gerome's pupils, in a water-color study
of Eastern soldier, gives proof of the excellence
of his training. The color Is remarkably rich
Great attention has been paid to the modelling
OF the form and the disposition of the
drapery. This picture h or rare merit. "a
Mother and Child" by Meyerhelm, will
encourage the painting OF home studies. Like
most German paintings in this genre, the color is
metallic and the forms somewhat hard Kussaweg
Pere contributes a bold landscape. The scene
presents a deep valley, with huge mountains rising
on either side TO the sky; through the valley flows
a peaceful stream, along whose banks a band Of
peasants travelling. There is an element of the
sublime in the scenery but the artist has treated
1t for romantic effect and with some success The
bright luminous sky beyond the SUBMITS OF the
mountains has been happily treated, and there is
an air of majestic repose In the scene which Is con-
veyed with great force and directne5s.
PORTRAITS.
Sarony has published several charming portraits
of the new prima donna, Madame Lucca. None OF
them are, however, in character. These, we sup
pose will come later. As specimens OF the photo
grapher's art the portraits are Of great merit the
treatment OF the light, well as the arrangement
OF the draperies, being quite artistic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
PAULINE LUCIA.

Another grand rehearsal OF "L'Africaine" took
place at she Academy OF Music yesterday. The
performance the first night bids fair to be unu-
sually smooth and satisfactory in the choral, Or
chestral and scenic departments, and as for the
principal artists, they will speak for themselves.
The artistic reputation or Nine. Lucca stands so
high IN Europe that the most sanguine antlcipa-
lions are entertained about her DEBUT. She makes
her first appearance before the American public In
a r0e written expressly for her, and one in which
she 10 said to have no rival.
II we direct our attention to her private life we
find In 1t two things eminenty touching and de-
serving of respectable first Is her love for her
mother, who Is and has always been her insepara-
BILE counsellor and companion; the second Is the
fact that she, the spoiled favorite of large
capital, surrounded by the homage OF the
fashionable world, In the midst OF satin
covered furniture. cashmeres and costly car
pets does not forget that she not brought up
among such Objects; that her youth was rich
only in privatiOns. She has a fine residence, and
she dresses WELL because her social position re-
quires It, but she became acquainted too soon with
the serious side OF life for her heart to cling to such
melancholy. Indeed, there Is In her nature pro-
tundity unknown, perhaps, to herself. This Is mani
remark behind which deep earnestness lies con
cealed and In the rapid transition from melancholy
to ROBUSTNESS, and ctce rersn. TO the persons or
most Of the persons, belonging to the theatre, ex-
cept when her art forms the subject Of discussion
and sometimes not even then, she has but little to
say Pauline Lucca Is never ut loss. However
foreign subject may be to her, she will quickly
master it intellectually in the course of CONVERSE
ton, and her opinion will always be to the
point. II IL true that she Is q
great gamer by declining nearly every invitation,
and by not cCndescending to sing in u drawing
room and thus enlist hands ready to applaud her
on the stage and to get up a family clack OF her
Own-a kind of clack very prevalent abroad. She
does not require 1t she leaves 1t for artists OF small
talent who do; she can occupy her time better with
some manual occupation or interesting book. 1t
Is immaterial TO her whether she Is speaking to a
reigning sovereign or TO some plain individual like
herself she INDUCES in no twisting Of phrases, no
clever lip-salve; she IL always simple and uncon-
strained always suggestive and interesting; she
bewitches one without being aware she is doing
so. Without having learned she Knows everything,
with one exception, and that Is dancing; but this
very fact is perhaps, proof that she Is artistlcaly
and intellectually gifted by nature, and that such
Is the case may not surprise when we say that
Pauline Lucca was born on "golden Sunday" as
the Germans call itthat is, on one Of the four Sun
days OF Ordination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
= n GA N D.
The Rate Of Discount Advanced b. the Bank
and American Securities Higher.
Outward Flow Of speoie-A Valuable Crop Saved
Emily Faithful, tho Queens Printer,
Embarked for New York.
TELEGRAM 10 TIVE NEW YORK HeaAlb.

LONDON Sept. 20, 1872.
The rate OF discount OF the Bank OF England has
advanced one-han per cent, and u now four and q
half per cent
EFFECT or THE BANK MOVEMENT ON AMERICAN
SECURITIES.
The upward movement In the rate OF discount OF
the Bank OF England causes an advance In the
prices of American securities. United States five
twenty bonds, 1885, old, 937s; 1s67's, o2H; Erie
Railway shares, 39h.
OUTFLOW or BULLION FROM THE BANK.
The bullion in the Bank OF England has decreased
f424,O0O sterling during the past week.
A VALUABLE DROP SECURED.
The hay crop has been moved. and large yield
of cattle fodder Is now assured.
THE QUEENS PRINTER EMBARKED FOR NEW YORK.
Miss Emily Faithful sailed from Liverpool for New
York to-day In the steamship Oceanic She visited
the American CLUB In the former city last night
MISS FAIThFUL's HOME MISSION AND WORK.
Miss Emily Faithful is In the thrty-seventh year
of her age. She possesses great independence OF
mind and vast deal of 1rmness OF purpose, with
the quality Of prompt decision for action. After
enjoying the gayetes of London fashionable society
during few years. she took up the question of the
social condition of women, and devoted herself to
the purpose OF placing the industrial members o.
her sex In spheres of more remunerative everyday
employment. she founded her typographical es-
tablishment in Great COram street, London, In the
year 1860, having previously collected a force OF
female compostors Queen Victoria approved OF
the project. Having creaCed good, profitable
printing business she enlarged her office under the
name of the "Victora Press" and its work Is now
carried on, with the aid Of steam machinery, In
FarrendOn street.
''The Victoria Regis" grand specimen of typo
graphical work, was produced In Miss Faithful's
establishment and presented to the Queen. There
upon Victoria issued warrant appointing Miss
Faithful Printer and Publisher In Ordinary to Her
Majesty. Her grand office as statiOner bOokbtnder
and bookseller Is situated in Princes street, Hano-
YER square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper I'm tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now
ready, contains select story, entitled, "MademOi-
sele Vivlane; or, The Story OF French Marriage"
together with the very latest News by telegraph
from All Parts OF the World up to the hour OF
publication A letter from Stanley the HERALD COR
respondent to Central Africa, giving tho reason
why he whipped Lewis Ii. Noe; singular Suicide
Baltimore; The Collapse of the Forester Case
Hidden Plumber in West Virginia; Another Clerical
scandal The Late German Poisoning Case; Ter
rlble Tragedy In Columbia, $. G.. Sad End OF q
Southern Girl In Bayonne, N: j.; Full statement Of
the Troubles In the Vermont Central Railroad; A
New Brunswick Scandal; Lively Times In Brazil
The Duello in Asia, and the Weekly weather ChrOns
cle IL also contains the latest News by telegraph
from Washington; Political, Religious, Fashionable,
Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence Obitu-
airy Notices; Varieties; ADJUSTMENTS; Editorial!
Articles on the prominent topics OF the day;
Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF tile Cattle.
Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Com
mercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all the lmpOr-
tant and interesting events OF the week.
TERMS Single subscription 81; Three copies, IS;
Five copies, $s Ten copies, SIS; Single copies. five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THE PRESIDENT.
VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY.
he Makes speech-A Serensde, 0rations and
Euthuhasm.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20, 1872.
President Grant, accompanied by General Porter,
arrived in this city at to-day, and was waited
upon by large number OF friends ana politicians,
among whom were simon Cameron, General Ochll-
tree date OF the rebel army, H. Bucherswope and
others. He gave reception and took nv the hand
all who were introduced. In the evening the mer-
chants, who had held mass meeting at Concert
Hail. serenaded the President, and In reply to the
calls he responded as folIows:-
GENTLEMEN AND MERCHANTS OF PHILADELPHIA-
You have heard much better speeches tonight than
could make II l were so inclined. | am very glad
TO see you and am pleased to hear that you have
been to listen to such fine speeches.
Messrs. Cameron, Bucherswope and others made
addresses AMI the serenade was brought to close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
UTAH.

Another Indian Outrage-News from the
Wheeler Expcdit iOn-Arrlval OF sin
Hundred Mormon Immigrants from
Europe.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 90, 1872.
despatch to Mayor Wells, received to-day from
Spring City, says:-"The Indians were upon us this
morning. man was shot dead while hauling q
load OF lumber, and his little son. who was with
him, was badly wounded"
The Wheeler Expedition rendezvOused at Beaver
on the I'd Inst They report everything favorable
and no trouble whatever with the Indians.
correspondent of the IAtOChe Record end0rscA
Philip II. Smith, formerly bishop OF the Mormon
Church, and says he Is ready to return to Utah ana
give testimony In person relative 10 the Mountain
Meadow atroCIty.
Six hundred Mormon immigrants, from Europe.
arrived tonight. Ample shelter and food was psQ-
XIlpl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
RUBENsTEIN.

The third OF the Rubinstein concerts takes place
tonight at Steinway Hall. The programme is as
fOllows:-Overture. "Freischutz," Weber, con-
ccrto "a minor, Schumann. Anton Rubinstein ;
English song, 'Jenny OF the MIL" Leduc, Nile
Louise Llebhart; romanza I'm ~, Beethoven, and
pOlonsise, No. 2, wieniawski, henri wieniawski;
suite (''Sarabunde." "Passe Pied" "Oourrante."
"Gavotte'1, Rubinsteln, Anton Rubiustein; "Bel
Raggio," "Semiramide," Rossint, Mile. Louise Or
mcny; sonsto 70 MAJOR, Beethoven, Anton Rubin.
stein duet, "Sul Aria" Mozart Miles. hebhart
and Ormeny; Andante ct "Carnaval de Venise,"
Paginini Henri Wieniawski n0cturne 20 minor,
anu polonaise "a rat), Chopin, Anton Rubinstein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Sept 26, 1872.
In the Cortes, tomorrow, bills for the reforma-
ton of the Mortgage law and the Commercial CODE
for meeting the financial deficit and for regulating
the floating debt will be introduced.
PARLIAMENTARY PRESIDENCY.
The Senate elected Senior Fguerola President
the vote standing So to B.
Senior Rivero was to-day elected President of the
Cortes by vote Of 176 to 80. The Vice Presidents
and Secretaries OF the last COrtes were reelected
THE TREASURY BUDGET
The Minister of Finance will present the annual
budget tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
The Use OF the Telegraph In AnnouncIng
the Disa ster.

The successful enterprise OF the HERALD in re-
ceving from its japanese correspondent tele-
graphic despatch with full account OF the burning
of the Pacific Mail Company's steamer America Is
thus recorded by the S,ciss Times OF September
49,
The first important use TO which the new tee-
graph line to Australia has been put happened,
believe, the other day, when full particulars of the
loss of the mail steamer America were telegraphed
from Nagasak In one Of the Japanese Islands, to
England within the short space considering the
enormous distance travelled by the electric cur
rent OF four days and a half. To the Lombard
Telegraph Company belongs the Praise Of trans.
hitting the first brief account OF tlc disaster The
fuller Narrative supplied by the correspondent OF
the NEW YORK HERALD was, however, only q little
later In arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEsAlo.

PARIS, Sept. 20, 1872
M. Gambetta. In speech at Albertville in the
department of Upper Savoy, last night demanded
the dissolution of the National Assembly OF France.
ADMIRAL ALDEN's VISIT.
Admiral James Alden, of the United States Navy,
has left this city for Liverpool.
PARLIAMENTARY PREPARATION.
The Permanent Commission of the Assembly sat
so-day aud adjourned for a fortnight.
TIE PEOPLES FLIGHT FROM THE PRUSsIAN PROF
ERTY.
The emigration from Asace and Lorraine con-
'clnues and is increasing.
THE VACANT SEATS 1 THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Elections have been ordered for the 10th of Octo-
'ber in Aglers, Cavados and other districts to fill
vacancies in the National Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 20, 1872
The mail steamship from Rio Janeiro, with
dates to the 9th inst, has arrived here.
The Brazilian Minister OF Agriculture Is dead
Senior Barres has been appointed his successor
The elections for members OF Congress through
out the country resulted in favor OF the govern
ment candidates.
Negotiations between General Mitre, the Argen
tine Envoy, and the Brazilian government were
still going on. The settlement of the dispute de-
ponds on the construction of the boundary treaty
between the Argentine Confederation and Para
puav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Sept 26, 1872.
His Majesty the Emperor william has given his
consent to further proceedings against the Bishop
eof Ermeland.
PAYMENT OF A PRUssIAN LOAN.
The RetchSdnzeigey publishes an Official notice
that payment Of the North German federal loan
will begin January l. 1873.
THE EMBASSY TO BELGIUM
The Prussion cross Gazette states that Rosenberg
will succeed Won Baan as German Ambassador to
belgium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
ministerial Opinion Of the Alabama Claims
Award in Geneva.
Gensure of COckburn'S Action in
Publishing His Dissent.
lEngIand's Duty of Loyal Ac-
ceptance.
Prompt Payment the Policy of
the Queens Premier.
TELEGRAM 10 The NEW york HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the British metropolis
LONDON, Sept. 90, 1872.
The Right Honorable Robert Lowe, Chan
ecelor of the English Exchequer, has just de-
livered an exceedingly able and argumentative
speech to the electors of Glasgow, in extra
Parliamentary, but yet official exposition of
the condition of national affairs in the United
Kingdom.
VHE ALABAMA CLAIMS ARBITRATION AND CEN
SURE OF JUDICIAL DISSENT.
During the course Of his grafton Minister
Lowe referred to the Alabama claims arbitra-
ton settlement, which has been concluded by
the Geneva Tribunal, and in doing so severely
condemned Lord Chief Justice Cockburn for
his action in not signing the award which
was ruled by the Court, and ALSO for pub
fishing his argument i'll opposition, and
thus opening up again the international
question between the United States and Eng
land, with all the matters for ill feeling which
the cases of the Alabama and other privateers
had originated at the moment of first offence.
ENaLANDs DUTY AS LOYAL FRIEND AND
HONEST NATION.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer at the con-
cl,lsion of his speech, insisted that 'it is the
duty of England to accept the award Of the
Geneva Arbitration Court loyalty
CHANCELLOR LOWE MADE FREEMAN OF THE
MUNICIPALITY.
The freedom of the city of Glasgow was
conferred on Mr. Lowe by the municipal au.
thorities during the day. The Chancellor Of
the Exchequer, in his speech returning thanks
for the corporate honor, referred again to the
Alabama claims case and the settlement in &C.
neva. He expressed the opinion that the
Americans had come out of the struggle very
much irritated. But Englands object was
mot to gain legal triumph; she acted, there
fore, not as litigant, but as friend.
The money declared due should be paid
without murmur or delay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
Match for the Championship Badge.

CHICAUO, ILL.,, Sept. 20, lo'2
The pigeon shooting match at Dexter Park yes
terday, between Captain A. II. Bogardus and Abe
Keinman for the championship badge, held by the
former, was won by Bogardus by q score OF IS to
81. The match was TO shoot az 100 birds each,
single rise, from ground traps. The wind blew
nearly gale, and the shooting was considered
very fine under the circumstances. The match
was close and exciting throughout.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept, 27-l A, M.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON Sept. I'll A. M.
Synopsis for the Past Toenty.t Jour Hours
The barometer has risen from Missouri to Lakes
Michigan and Superior, but thence southwark and
eastward TO the Gulf and Atlantic coasts 1t has gen.
orally fallen, being now lowest north of the lower
lakes Cloudy weather with areas of light rain is
now prevailing from North Carolina to the south.
eastern portion of New York. Fresh to brisk west
erly winds over the lower lake region The winds
have diminished in force over the upper lake re-
gon.
Probabilities.
For New England sOutheasterly and southwest
crly winds, cloudy weather and probably rain areas
the former veering to northwesterly, with clearing
weather during the afternoon and night; for the
Middle States westerly and northwesterly winds
and clear and clearing weather; from Kentucky
to Lake Erie and the upper lakes westerly
and Northwesterly winds and clear weather,
the winds backing to southerly over the
northwest for the South Atlantic and Gulf
States partly cloudy weather; fresh to brisk to
northwesterly winds for the lower lakes but
diminishing In force The midnight telegraphc
ports from New England and the majority OF those
from the South Atlantic and Gulf States and the
upper lake region are missing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
THE BALTIMORE BANK ROBBERY.
Arrest OF Two of the Three Suspected
Cuiprits-The Detectives on the Trail
of the Third.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20, 1872.

K'OVVs I"' IoI-s
The Grand Jury In the Criminal Court yesterday
presented Joseph L. Chapman, alias Il. Washburn,
alias Joseph Bartlett, Joseph Crandal and S. A.
Mead for leloniousy and burglarously entering
the Third National Bank OF Baltimore in August
last and also Henry V. clinton as accessory before
the fact. The latter was arrested some time since,
and Is now confined In the city jail. The three
Others have not been arrested, but detective
onicers are now on what they believe TO be a GER
tan trail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

Loan to tine Government by the Me-
chants OF MatnmOrOs.
MATAMOROs. Sept 20, 1879.
The merchants have accepted the proposition to
loan the government $4,000, thereby securing
extension OF the old tariff thirty days. The ncr-
chants guarantee sufficient importattons Within
that time to cover the amount In duty which would
he realized under tho new tariff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, SeptS26 1872
Aberdeen Scotland, and the country in the
vicinity of that city were visited by terrible rain
storm yesterday The railway station was sub
merged and the streets were Hooded to such an ex-
tent TO make them impossible.
The crOns were ruined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
INDIA.
Heavy Damage to the Crops by Cyclone.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Sept. 26, 1872.
The cyclone which passed over Eastern Bengal on
the Goth inst. did great damage in Seraigunge,
where the jute crop was almost destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-27
TURKEY.
Imperial Honor to the viceroy Of Egypt, with
Perpetuity of Title-Funeral of Statesman.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 90, 1872.
An aide-de-camp of the Sultan has been de
'spatched as special messenger TO Egypt 30 pre-
sent to the viceroy rman sanctioning his title or
khedive and making 1t hereditary.
FUNERAL OF DJENIL PACHA,
The funeral OF the late Djemi Pacta took place to
day