davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. II. Won Hengilmulcr, OF the Austrian Lega.
tion, is at the Brevoort House.
Mr.. Thomas II. Dealy, Of Valparaiso, Chile is stay
ing at the Sturtevant House.
General N. p. Banks OF Massachusetts, is resting
at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the traged!an, is stopping
at the New York Hotel.
Mr.. R. Knight, British Consul at Cincinnati, is
sojourning at the st. James hotel.
Mr. w. @. Hale, Of China, will remain at the HoG
man House for q few days.
Mr.. James Frigglns NJ. p, of England, is among
the arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel the Honorable John Stanley Of England,
Is registered at the Albemarlc Hotel.
Henry Musgrove, State Auditor Of Mississippi, is
among the guests ut the Grand Central Hotel.
I Right Rev. J. II. Wood Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Philadelphia; Very Rev. @. J. Carter OF Philadelphia
and Rev. A. j. McConomy, OF Philadelphia, are
domiciled at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
General Thomas d. Keogh OF North Carolina, is
quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Nathan Con, General Joseph p. Balch
General Charles X. Brighton, Captain Thomas
Simpson, Captain E. p. Watson, Captain George H.
Pettis, Captain James Harden, Colonel Thomas
shere, Major J. W. Barker and DR.. II. O. wing. all
of Providence n. l., and delegates to the Soldiers
and Sailors Convention at Pittsburg, arrived yes
terday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
MR.. eRBELRY's MOVEMENTS.

Mr.. Greeley has been the recipient OF a series Of
invitations to attend fairs and exhibitions in the
West, and In reply to them he has consented to
make partial tour In that direction. He VIII ac-
cordngly start on the Pennsylvania Central on
Wednesday morning, and at the town Of Indiana,
Pa will deliver a short agricultural address on
Thursday afternoon. Thence he will proceed to
Pittsburg, where he viii remain for some hours,
and will proceed by rail to Cincinnati, where he
has engaged to attend the Exposition
on Friday. From Cincinnati he win 20
to indianapolis, Ind, where he will attend
the great State Fair After that his route Is not so
certain 1t being probable that he Will visit Louis
vile and Nashville, and returning by way OF Chi
cago Detroit Toledo Cleveland, Erie and the labor
region OF Pennsylvania. The tour will extend
through about two weeks. Mr.. Greeley will be the
guest OF members OF the State Committees in each
State, and at Cincinnati the guest OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. Governor Randolph will receive him
IN Jersey City and conduct him through that state,
turning him over to the charge OF Pennsylvania
members when he leaves that little state.
special train with magnificent Pullman car has
been placed at his disposal.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
OPINION I'M WASHINGTON.
No Enthusiasm 0ver the Decision-What Mem
Der Of the Joint High Commission Says
Has New Principle of Arbitra-
tion Been Establiskedl

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1872
The award Of the Geneva tribunal does not ex-
cite the slightest enthusiasm in official circles. At
torney General Williams, who is the only member
OF the Joint High Commission now in Washington
says that the award covers fully all that the
American members expected could be awarded,
while the sum Is actually short Of what the English
members conceded might be due under the declara-
ton OF Earl Russell as set forth in correspondence
between Minister Adams and the British Premier.
As for the establishment Of the new prin-
cple OF international law 1t Is said, on the
authority of o representative Of the British
government now in Washington, who is fully
posted on the whole question, that as long ago as
May 4, 1866. Earl Russell would have been glad to
cancel all legitimate claims against England for
more than the amount awarded by the Geneva
Tribunal, provided he could have gained as much
as has now been accomplished for sum less In dol
lars, but richer in principle to Great Britain.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

The ODD FELLOWS ASSOCIATION MEETING
OF THE GRAND LODGE AT BALTIMORE
We call the attention of our readers to an
article which appears in another column
giving history Of the Association of Odd
Fellows in the United States. Brief, yet
exhaustive, the article will be found to contain
all that the reader wishes to know Of the
origin, progress and wonderful success Of o
most useful association. The labors and
objects of the society, it will be seen, are
purely benevolent. It is gratifying to know
that the society is in q most prosperous con-
ldition. It numbers to-day some four thou
sand eight hundred lodges scattered over oil
the States and Territories of the Union. It
has membership of three hundred and fifty
thousand, the increase Of members per year
being OF the rate of thirty thousand The
revenue reaches three and half millions of
dollars, and the sums voted for relief amount
to one and quarter million annually. AS O
practical proof of the value of the society we
may mention that on the occasion Of the
Chicago conAagration this Order through its
local board, took charge of all the suffering
brethren and their families, to the number Of
five thousand persons, to that extent relieving
the general fund The Grand Lodge Of the
Order of Odd Fellows meets in Baltimore to-
Hou
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
Won Moltke's History OF the Franco.
German War.

Won Moltke, the great German strategist,
has given to the world his history of the recent
war between France and Germany. The work
was not unexpected, as it was known that for
q long time back he was engaged in its COM
pilahon. With all the official records at his
command, together with his own personal
acquaintance with the great struggle, he has
had oil the facilities of giving complete and
thorough history of the collision between the
armies of the two empires. From the resume
of the work furnished by the HEaALD's Berlin
correspondent, which we print on another
page of this mornings issue, we - enabled
to form an opinion of the work of the great
strategist. That Germany was fully prepared
and France unprepared when the first signal
was given inviting clash of arms is fully evi-
dent The position of the South German
States alone was the only source of uneasiness
in the German capital but the shadow which
this uneasiness caused passed away almost
Immediately with the first note Of war. The
difference in numerical strength between the
combatants is given and, in considering it and
Making into consideration tho disorganized
state of the French army, one rapidly arrives
Rt the conclusion that no other termination
could have been reached than that which
resulted in the humiliation of France before
the overwhelming power of her German rival.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

arms everywhere else, was forced at last 70 sue.
cumb to inevitable fate. Sadly che broken Old mas
wrote to q friend the year before he died
Yet hope 70 lnger along to the next term OF ths
Supreme Court. Very dlnerent however, that
Court will now be from the Court a. have hereto
lore Known It, Nor 40 I see any ground for hope
tnat lt VIII ever again be restored to the authority
Ter upon 1t. The supremacy OF the military POWER
over the civil seems to be established and the pub
4 lie mind has acquesced In 1t and sanctioned II.
the domestic life OF Roger B. Taney was anec-
aonate and beautiful. He inspired all who came In
co utact with him. whether relatives or depend
ent s' with strong sense OF attachment and dev0-
tioH' In religion he was sincere and devout
Cath,' His high station did not make him tho
less h. 'mDle; but, though stern and exacting I'm
public Ii 70 In regard to the respect due 10 Official
station se was In the Oices OF religion among tho
Iowlesto OF mankind. "Of; zen have seen him. saws
Father McBIroy "stand at the outer door lead
Ing to the confessional In crowd or penitents the
majority co.ored, waiting his turn for admission. I
proposed tofUrroduce him by another door to my
confessional buc he would not accept OF any devta-
tion frsm the established CUSTOM" Let those WIS
have expended so much fierce dennnciaaon upon
the late Chief Justice as the author OF that afro
cious and inhuman sentiment, ''Negroes have no
rights that white men are bound to respect PIC
ture the gray-headed old man, patiently waiting
for his colOred brethren before he wOCfd confesshis
own sins, and then see with what love and vcnera-
ton he was regarded by all negroes who came in
contact With him. and then let them answer to-
themselves the question, Would they treat the
despscd African with equal consideration, c0ur-
tesy and Christian democracy?
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT., II
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 16-l A. NJ


WASHINGTON, d. O., Sept. 16-1 A. NJ
Synopsis J0r the Past Toentv.tour Hours.
The barometer has fallen north and east Of Ten.
nessee, being highest north OF New England Norths
erly to northeasterly winds are now prevailing from
Maryland to New England, with cloudy weather ana
areas Of rain. West Of this region generally clear
weather and light Winds except west of Lake
Michigan, where partly cloudy weather and fresh
to brisk westerly winds reported. Clear weather
over the Southern States.
Probabilities.
For New England, winds veering to easterly, with
cloudy weather along the coast; for the Middle
States, winds veering to eastery and southery, with
a slight rise In the temperature and clear weather
except along the coast, where partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail. Generally clear weather
and light winds for the Southern States east OF the
Mississippi; northwest OF the Ohio Valley winds
veering to westerly and northwesterly, with gene
rally clear weather. Tho midnight telegraphfc
reports nom Upper Michigan and Dakota arc
missing.
Tho Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, rs indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Hrp n pu
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Separation of the Members of the Geneva Arbitra-
ton Court-Count sclopis' Address to
His Council Colleagues
Itl[trim 10 TIE VIEW Yoax HERALD.

GENEVA, Sept. Is, 1872
The arbIrrators and other personages connected
with the Court OF Arbitration for the settlement Of
the Alabama claims exchanged farewell good
wishes yesterday and separated.
COUNT scLoPls' ADDRESS TO MS COLLEAGUES IN
THE COUNCIL.
Special statements report that Immediately pre-
vous to the close OF the proceedings In the Board
OF Arbitration yesterday Count sclcris read an
address congratulating his colleagues on the good
relations preserved between them throughout the
session of the Board, and thanking them for the
impartial support they had given him In the dis
charge OF his duties.
He also thanked the Swiss authorities, federal
and municipal, for the courtcsies extended to the
members of the Court.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

and sometimes obscurely. To the young man
who inquired which was the greatest COM
mandment Christ said to love the Lord with
the whole heart and being; but the world says
this is the Last and least command The su-
periority of the Christian religion over all
Others, according to the Bible and to Father
Farzelly, consists in its being O reli-
gion Of love-lovs of God to men
and Of men to God and to each
other. But, as Father McCready remarked
IN st. Stephens church, we have but to read
the records of our criminal courts to be con-
vinced that love to the neighbor is still the
exception and not the rule among men. Our
love to God, too, will not stand the test Of
obedience to the divine commands, and ''there
is nowadays prejudice against even dis
coursing about the love of God" Instead of
secular affairs being hindrances to or incom-
patible with the highest and purest love of the
soul toward God they may be made, as the
reverend father observed, the means and helps
toward its attainment
! The picture of shepherd life and Of Jesus the
good Shepherd drawn by MIR. Talmage yestcr-
day will appear quaint to some readers. but it
will strike chord responsive in many
Christian heart. 'The Lord, our Shepherd,
coming to hunt the lost sheep, put on no
regal apparel, but the plain garment of our
humanity '-miment bcsoiled and tattered as
beftted the rough work of saving lost world.
Mr. Talmage spoke also about the Shepherds
crook, his dogs, his pasture grounds and his
folds, and in summing up his case said it was
time we got over the idea that religion is an
andortaker planning cofins, driving hearses
and preparing to get us out of this world. He
does not want any of that-"it smells of the
varnish of a funeral casket." He would have
religion cheerful and happy every day and
until the last day of life. And SO would we.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE MISSOURI eovERNoRsH1P.

ST. Louis, Sept. Is, 1872.
The acceptance by ex-senator Henderson of tho
nomination FOR Governor by the Republican state
Convention will be announced tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE KENTUCKY RACES.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 15, 1872.
The most perfect arrangements have been made
by the oficers OF the Kentucky Association for the
races which commence here tomorrow ana con.
tinue through the week, with two attractive con-
tests each day and three on Saturday, Including
three.mile dash for ell ages. The weather Is de-
making fast time, and the stables are well filled
with horses to take part In the sport. Longfenow
din.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF A CATHOLIC
CHURCH.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. Is, 1872.
The corner stone OF St. Mary's Catholic Church
was laid today with appropriate services, by
Bishop Bacon OF Portland, assisted by the resi-
dent clergy and several rom other places. During
the exercises portion OF the platform broke down,
letting about hundred persons through. Several
were injured and one, Mr.. John Glynn, so severely
that his death Is momentarily expected
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANcHEsTER, H. II.
MANCHESTER, Sept. is, 1877.

MANCHESTER, Sept. Is. 1877.
A large block at the corner OF Central and Chest
nut streets in this city, owned by John Sweeney.
caught nre early this morning and is almost total
loss. The fro is supposed to have been caused BY
the breaking Of Kerosene lamp. The block con-
tanned seventeen tenements and tho grocery Of
william F. Sleeper & Company. The grocery WAS
insured for $1,000, which win probably cover
Seeper's loss,
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
CUBA.
Police Supply Of Labor for the Island Defence
Works-Mouey to the Working Metropolitans.
1eLEesAm TO THE Kew YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, Sept 13, 1872.
Large numbers of vagrants have been arrested
In the interior and sent to Havana. They will be
set at work on the projected line OF military de-
fences
Aldermen Herrera And Alamo have inspected the
police force OF this city, and ordered the payment
by the city government OF salaries to all the men
on active duty.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
STABBED IN THE THROAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Is, 1872.
During row in hotel on Water street this AZ
ternoon man named Michael Collins, aged thirty
two years, and recently employed In picking
peaches in Delaware. was stabbed In the throat, q
fearful wound being inflicted. It is not known who
committed the deed, but three parties are In GUS
tody on suspicion.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
YACHTING NOTES.

The following yachts passed the HERALD teleA
graph station at whitestone yesterday
Yacht Calypso, NY.Y.C., from City Island for
New York.
Yacht Aiice N.Y.Y.C., from Newport for New
York.
Yacht Fleetwing, N.YY.C., from New London for
New York, Is at anchor opposite the HPRALD tele-
graph station, and viii probably proceed In tho
morning.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE PORK PACKERS Powwow.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. Is, 1872.
At a meeting OF provision dealers Of this city
yesterday delegation OF fourteen was appointed
TO attend the Convention Of Pork Packers and Pro-
vision Dealers In Cincinnati on September Is.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVENTION.
BALrIMoRR, Nd. Sept. Is. ]

BALTIMORE, Nd Sept. Is, 1872
The Washington delegates for the Pittsburg Con-
vcntion passed through Baltimore this evening.
The Baltimore delegation, numbering 225 leave for
Pittsburg tomorrow at noon
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

A.-Tho Espenscheid Fall Hnt.-Espcn-
sCHEID and the public coincide in opinion opinion as 70 tho
merits Of hts FAN Fashion for 1s72 Although the sea-
has scarcely commenced the demand LOT TINS rara
avis of the trade sweeping away nc contsnw Q, nIs
shelves fast his workmcn ana nnisherD
can supply them II is admitted without dissen
voice that his 81 HAT superior TO any solo III Broad
wav for "a The store is at fls Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
Died.

O'ToOLE.-At Al Spring street. on Sunday the
18th inst at six O'Clock A. NJ, HANNA, the beloved
wife oil James O'Toole.
For other Deaths see Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE FEMALE sUPFRAe1sTs.
ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. IS, 1872

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IS, 1872.
The female snnragis's Of this city have adopted
resolutions heartily approving the fourteenth reso-
luton of the republican national platform recop.
nizing their rights and commencing the action or
the Massachusetts, Republican State Convention.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
DEATH OF A JUDGE.

PORTLAND Nc, Sept. 10, 1872.
Mr.. Marcus ID. L. Lane, Judge Of tho Superior
Court Of Cumberland county, died in this city to-
day OF typhoid fever, aged twent seven years.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
LABOR CONGRESS-.

DETROIT, Mch., Sept. IS, 1872
The National Labor Congress will assemble In
Cleveland on Tuesday next.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. Is, 1872.
The Pennsylvania State Fair opens here next
Tuesday. The indications are that 1t viii be the
largest and finest exhibition the society has ever
Ovpn. r't
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

A.-Hcrald Branch Once, Brooklyn,
Corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from 3 A. M. toSP N.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
Isl and 25s Broadway corner OF Murray strsot
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

A. A. A.-Thc Presidential Cnmpaign
must increase the demand TOR gcntemcns Hats KNOX,
OF 22 Broadway, Is prepared to- supply II with his Fall
styie Just introduced Call upon him.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
UTAH.
rhc Mormon Press ON Bishop smit1t'A
Statement.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Is, 1s7Z
The Herald "a Mormon journap Of this city this
morning says Of Bishop Smiths afhdavit on the
Mountain Meadows massacre that he Is either .
murderer on his own confession or perjurcr, ana
calls for his arrest and trial on requisition from
the Governor OF Utah. It also protests against
charging the massacre on the Morlnons as q
people,
Colonel Thomas Scott and party arrived here on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

Patent Open Work Political Banncrss
Flags and Portraits at HOJER GRAHAMs, ~ Duano
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

MOSQUITO Bites.-Burnetrs Kallist0n
the poison almost nstantaneousy.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
s. r A I N .
His Majesty Amadeus Opens the First
Session of the New Parliament.

Speech from the Throue-Relations to tho Holy
sse-cuba Quisted and 70 Be Re-
formed-The Treasury Deficit
and Budget 1ificulty.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

Equal TO the Best and Che sper than
all others.-Such Is the NEW WILSON UNDER-FEBn
SEWING MACHINE, perfected after years Of study and
experimenting. Simple, lght.runnng and endurabIe
Does every grade light and heavy sewing and equal
the best sewing machine made for family use ana s0d
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
1flreEAM 10 TINE VIEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Sept. Is, 1872
His Majesty King Amadeus proceeded from the
Palace to the Legislative Hall during the afternoon
to-day. and there opened the session OF the new
by the delivery OF throne speech addressed to the
members.
The King was received with the usual salutations
and official formaIities.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

average temperature ycSJeTuhy. OO>6
last W year. -. OK
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

lsm. .nber Jere. johnson Great Sale 81
Lots on stewards railroad at Queens station of two
roads Thursday September 10; first choice, no reserve
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prfzes Cashcd,
orders led information furnished hghess rates paid Tor
opapish Bank pllia TAYLOR CO.. BsukerA " Waus -
The New York herald., 1872-09-16
THE SPEECH.

Having assembled the throne the King COM
menced his speech by stating that the efforts which
have been already made by the Spanish government
tween the Crown and the Holy See have, 80 far,
proved unavailing
THE QUESTION OF CUBA.
The promised reforms In Cuba will be carried
into effect as soon as the rebellion was over.
TREASURY DEFICIT AND PROSPECT OF NEW TAXES.
When His Majesty was about to conclude his
speech he announced the existence Of deficit In
the Treasury budget, and called on the Cortes to
provide means for meeting 1t.
The New York herald., 1872-09-16

as they would from men OF narrow understandings,
neither knowing what constituted historical honor
nor caring for IL.
From this preliminary survey OF national politics
Mr.. Tyler passes to q review OF the slavery ques-
ton, the compromises Of 1850 the Northern aeita.
ton and uneasiness, and the Southern sensitive
ness and resentment all of which were famed into
unprecedented name by the controversy over KAN
sas Nebraska and slavery In the Territories. 1t s
perhaps, unnecessary to say that In this contest Mr.
Tylcr's sympathies are wholly with the South.
Thus he introduces the famous decision In the case
OF Dred Scott
The day after the Inauguration the decision was
announced. Instead of the quiet which President
Buchanan's bind hope anticipated, the decision
excited more rancOr0us hate than anv other judg-
ment of Court since man first submitted disputes
to the arbitrament OF law. The abolitionists con-
sidered 1t a decision enforcing "a covenant with
death and an agreement with hell,' as they called
the constitution Of the United states. And the
freesoilers from that moment caught the fanatical
spirit OF the abolitionists.
The great question involved in the case was,
United states. directly or indirectly, to exclude
slavery rom the Territories OF the union2 The Su-
Court s DECIDED that It Is not TINS % Was the
posed the Court Justice Mclean and Justice Curtis
dIssented.
Justice Taney, and supplement- which he after
wards prepared, because Of the clamor against
e world 70 snG e OF
are published among the appendices to this VOL
ume. The two combined constltute the most com.
prchensive and best reasoned poticojudicial opin-
ION ever pronounced by any tribunal.
Mr.. Tyler here goes into an examination OF the
dissenting opinions in the Dred Scott case particu
larry that Of Mr.. Justice Curtis, to show that
whereas they maintain that slavery being contrary
to natural right, can be created only by municipal
law, the true ground Is that slavery existed and
was largely founded upon the law Of nations. ITO