davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
YACHTING NOTES.

The ocean race between the Rambler and Made
leine, for the Commodore's Challenge Cup. now In
the possession Of the former, will be sailed to-day
The yachts start at eight O'Clock this morning, from
Brentons Reef Lightshp, to sail to Sandy Hook
Lightshp and return. AS castery winds have pre-.
vailed of late they will probably run down with
leading breeze and beat back.
The sloop yachts Oracle and Vision sail q race on
Friday. the goth, over the New York Yacht Club
course, for the Commodore's Challenge Cup, which
was won by the former last season and has been In
her possession ever since. The tug william Ttta-
mer has been chartered to convey the invited
guests round the course and she will start from the
barge oiice foot OF Whitehall street, at halfpast
nine on Friday morning.
the second match OF the series, ten miles to wind
ward and return for $1,000 a side, next Monday.
starting at noon from Echo Bay, or New Rochelle.
The schooner yacht Dauntless, N.Y.Y.C., arrived
from Newport on Tuesday, after run OF thirteen
hours from Fort Adams to the Romer Shoals
Entries for the Challenge Cup race, from Sandy
Hook Llghtshp TO Cape May Lghtship and return,
can be made to Secretary Charles A. Minton, at bis
Office In Broad street.
The Fall Regatta Of the Harlem Yacht Club will be
sailed on the 10th OF September over the regular
entered and very successful regatta Is anticipated
The yacht b. f. Mallory arrived at New Haven at
two p. NJ. yeAterday from Newport en- route ior New
York.
The yacht Josephine, N.Y.YC., Felix, from New
York bound TO Newport, passed the HERALD tele-
graph station ut Wnitestone yesterday forenoon.
Wind south and light: weather clear
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
ART NOTES.

James Hart during his Summer s0jOurn In the
Catskills, continued his cattle studies encouraged
by the great success OF his last years picture
"COming Out OF the Shade" The orchards OF his
neighborhood also received some OF his attention,
and the result will be seen in painting in which
fruit trees and cattle will be introduced.
M. +. De Haas has just returned from his GUS
tomary visit to the Isle of Shoals The result Is
seen in number OF spirited sketches OF the coast.
treated Is q coming thunder shower, and Will fur
nsh this artist with opportunity to display some
OF his effective management OF light effects.
Julian Scott IS hard at work In the country on
his great picture, The Battle OF Cedar Creek,n Tor
which he has received government commission.
The artist expects to complete his work by the end
OF october. He Is also preparing studies for paint
works derive increased Importance from the fact
that not alone Is Julian Scott painter OF soldiers,
but also sOldicr-painter, having exchanged his
mauling stick for sword in the little unpleasant.
ness with the Southern chivalry
Mr.. J. c. Powell has made welcome addition to
'The Queen of the Vineyard" The subject Is an
Italian peasant woman, OF queenly presence, carry
ing on her head basket OF fruit The artist has
known how TO give intense interest to this simple
figure IL Is full OF the warmth and passion of the
South; but these characteristics are latent, and
though we feel that they exist they are hid away
under the joyous and peaceful aspect OF the Queen
OF the Vineyard. The color Is solid and OF remark
able depth. At first sight 1t appears like an oil
painting.
Lazarus, who seems to be always at work, has
quite collection OF interesting portraits In his
studio; among others, one OF DR.. Metcalfe, f. q.
Squire and very excellent posthum0us likeness
OF Master Florence, OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Publication Of the Official Returns-Thc
Aggregate Congregational Matoritics
Is,ls@, - Gain OF s,537 on last Year
Governor Pcrham l,OOS Behind His
Ticket.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 49, 1872.
The complete ofricial returns from the several
Congressional districts OF this State have been re-
ceved at the oflce OF the Secretary Of State, and
will be published in detail In the Kennebcc Journal
OF tomorrow. The republican maJorities are as
follows:-
First District-Burleigh, 2,1o5.
Second District-Frye, 4l67.
Third District-Blaine, 3,640.
Fourth District-Hersey, $3.50.
Filth District-Hall, 3,031.
The aggregate OF these Congressional maiorities
is 1872, against 9,645 at the preceding Congress
siOnal election In 1870. Governor Perhams ma
jority falls about 1000 behind the aggregate Con-
Rressonal majority owing to the Slider law and
other local issues In the First, Second, Third and
Fifth districts there was not single scattering
vote cast, and In the Fourth there were but three
scattering votes. This il unprecedented In Maine
elections.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19

OF Teresa Carreo all the grace and finish OF young
Emile asa IRE all ae ear1esness az Of Annie Louise
alive to the fact that 1t is not concert played by
the night wind among the recesses OF some deserted
among the pleasures OF melancholy and probably
the impresarO enjoys II more than anybody else.
The programme N, last night was suiiicienty varied,
yerdi's ''Rlgoletto,o ana kindly refrained
aria with ciearness s' OF Of ttmbre 'p particulary T
delightful Encored, OF course, she sung .La Calle
sera," by Cepeda, one Of those whimsical little
snatches OF light melody which gave room for the dis
play OF her dearest mannerisns and most astonish-
Ing trippings up ana down the scale. In the second
Rome," and carried the audience away with the
sweep OF the time and the rush OF song from her
o Aubers whose merits ~ in her treatment Are
sulceaty known Is it sacrilege to hint that there
was faint trace Of noaTSensss tfs dys lower
Mario did not make his appearance un-
til the close OF the nrst part, when he
tore" between Manrlco and Azucena--"S La
stanchezza." '.There was q time" everybody
whispered who looked old enough to have heard
Maurice II In " the world" That tim time -, alas
FSos %$dsmsa! and there was ,! sn encore
Mario appeared alone, and with great deal OF
care brought forth much sweetness from the little
and strange to say ths ss Mario Wof Of
last night gave. the charming chansoaette
"L,;Amonreux:" .I; by Alary, with force
Miss Cary also sang the rondo, mo, no." from the
"Huguenots, but was not so successful In reach
gave with pretty effect Arthur Sulivans ballad,
Looking back" Ronconi's Largo al factotum,"
which s an Old acquaintance, was that vet
eran artists solo. OF the instrumental part
Of Chopin's Ballade, in Flat" was meritorious,
and her playing for encore the morcedu in minor,
from Memberships "Songs Without Words" deli:
success was in Gottschalk's arrangement OF
themes nom "Trovatore,n in which, II we
except the somewhat mOnOtOnOus opening,
she displayed resources and execution not visible
IN her previous essays. Mons. Sauret made his
violin sing as sweetly as could be desired "bal-
lade and poonatse" by vieuxtemps. "Di tanti
paipiti" by Paganinl, he approached with.
out fear and gained an additional
triumph in its execution. Tenderness,
and special cunning In legdtO passages, with the
utmost hmpidty in the high notes. are evidently
his best points. For the rest his execution is
marked with care and precision, even in the most
rapid pQSSares
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
8 oe,ns sns man you then saw' A. have

rester's Deing tne man You then sawf A. have
O. Whom have you seen IN relation to this case
latelyS A. No person save Superintendent kelso.
of rssS n $
see anything In the papers about FORESTER; the
first knew Of i was when Mr. Farley G came =, ra and
ton TO the case: went down to Police Headqaar-
ters, and Mr.. Kelso said man would be brought
tiiy him as the man whom / saw at Mr.. Nathan's
house; there was no one IN the room put Captain
Irving anS S mr. ana M "a he sems nne an N
had seen that face before.
O. When was this As4ast Monday; he then
At this juncturc FORESTER was requested to
stand up, and as he did so the witness was asked
what was the color OF his eyes--where they brown
gray She requested him to come closer to
her, and when he complied she said his eyes were
''brown or grayish brown"
O. what was the color OF the coat Forester wore
at the time you identified him at Police Headquar-
tersY A. 1t was a light brown cThe coat in ques-
ton is OF very dark gray color.)
@ You still say Forrester's eyes are brown or
gray, do your A. Yes, sir; when the light shines
him at MIR. Nathans house the gas light was shin
ing full In his face when he looked around; his
eyes are the same now as when saw him then.
g This was about twenty minutes to. eight
O'Clock and III the summertime, believe A. Yes,
Sir.
2. And the gas was burningf A. Yes, sir.
q. Have you not heard that there was very
very large reward offered for this mani A. No;
knew there was reward, but did not know how
q. Did you not read the papersY A. No, cir; to
tell the TRUTH really did not have time to read the
papers then; was so busy with my music teach
Ing in school and private that could not read the
papers.
q. How long we're you so busy ? A. About year;
now am more at leisure and have time to read;
believe, however, that did read paper few Sun
days after the murder.
Q. What paperS A. The HERALD; I always read
the HERALD when read at all; whenever read i
only look at the foreign and scientific news.
q Don't you read the marriagesP A. On, yes,
sir. and the musical and theatrical
q. On the occasion referred to, when you read
the HERALD, did you not read about the Nathan
murderY A. No; remember to have glanced
over the article, but did not read it oil; take no
interest In mt. u.ders.
Mr.. Howe, at this point requested that the coat
which Forester wore at the time OF his ident1ca-
tion by Miss Kerran be produced. Judge Dowling
said that, as the examination could not be con-
until Monday next at eleven O'Clock, at which
time the coat could be produced. This was agreed
and Forester was taken down to his cell
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
PAULINE LUCCA.

Mme LUCIA was principally occupied yester-
day with long rehearsal at the Academy OF
Music with few, OF the leading artists of the
troupe. The first opera selected for repetition
was AZ Africaine, y q work which shall be always
associated with the Austrian Nightingae's grand
est Efforts Her Selika Is creation of genius such
as one cannot find ii the same role, and although
in other roles she is accounted marvellous,
yet here she brooks no rival. This admits of
explanation Her fast friend and dnigent In
structor, Meyerbeer, wrote the music Of ..Selika"
with special view towards giving his "Keine
Pauline" an ample field wherein to display her rare
dramatic and lyric talents. She sang over the pas.
sionate music OF the Indian Princess while it was
yet fresh from the brain of the great composer and
he sat at the piano altering and adding to 80 as to
suit the voice and style OF his fair young pupil
The dream Of his life was to see this opera pro-
duced with Nine. Lucca as the herone-a dream
alas which was not realized She positively re-
the so n the fa and ae fas t m Of
city with the fat, fair and forty' Sasse as
the Queen Of Madagascar But since that
time Lucca has mOnopOllzed the role, investing
1t with such wild, barbara majesty such passion
and power that other artists quietly stepped aside
and left the field to her. In Europe they know but
one Selika, and that is Lucca. very excellent role
then, for her to open the season with, since the
opera win be complete novelty in this CITY, It is
now many years since Zucchi made her great hit as
Selika, with Mazzoleni as vasco, and Mr.. Maretzek
Will inaugurate his season in most brilliant
manner by introducing the queen Of opera
in her very best r0le. Even in the hur-
rled Informal rehearsal yesterday, the Spanish
tenor, AbruynedO, gave evidence Of possessing
voice OF the ec'atant Mazzoleni order, electric in
its volume and purity OF tone. Nile. Leveille un-
dertook the r0te Of Inez Sgnor Moriami the noble
part OF Nelusko, aud to M. Janet was entrusted the
music music OF Don Ped ne tehearsals win now go
and early In the coming week the opera to open
the season will be decided upon. We encline to the
belief that 1t Will be "LAfricaine" The following
anecdote will be found interesting as 1t comes from
herself
On her arrival at Vienna in August OF this year
she Immediately paid visit to her old singing
master, Ruprecht, who received her In o somewhat
melancholy tone. "where," asked Lucca i'm.
promptu, ''s Madame Ruprecht ~ Ruprecht,
with sign significant enough, called out to his
wife, who was In another room, where she had long
lain an invalid without hope of recovery "Now,n
said her husband, "you will get well again; Pauline
Is here.n When Pauline was In her childhood
Madame Ruprecht had given her lessons in piano
forte playing. The now renowned pupil hurried to
the bedside Of her much loved instructress, who,
already blind, recognizing her by her voice alone,
raised her hand and aid:-"Who could forget that
voice have blessed you, my child. You have
come to me in my last hour, and fancy see you
as of DID," That same day Madame Ruprecht died.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
THE PATTI-MARIO CONCERTS.

The second concert by the Strakosch troupe In
this city came of before full and highly intcIli-
gent and appreciative audience at stenway Hal
last night. The public interest In the sweet song.
stress of to-day, Carlotta Patti aud the great vocal
ist of q dim yesterday Sgnor Mario, would seem to
be unabated. Tie one is O public pet and the
other monument, beautiful In decay, and 30 the
dear public, with to the voice OF the present
and the other to the echo OF the past makes itself
happy over the quaint medley, for such 1t IS One
begins to feel ghosy at these concerts for Ronconi
will soon be monument too, II he is not already,
and this very doubt awakens q feeling OF ave. Il
takes all the freshness Of CarlOtta all the ubQnOn
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
INDIAN STOCK THIEVES.
The Savages Busy at Their Old Work OF
Piundcr and Murder-A Specimen Out

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. Is, 1872
The published correspondence between General
Morrow and Special Indian Agent Dodge shows
that the Indians ran on more than two hun.
dred head OF stock and killed and wounded
several herders. General Morrow says that
NOT another American community would
endure half the outrages without driving out
the savages at the point Of the bayonet, In which
course they would have been justified. The Gov
ernor's proclamation forblds any assemblage Of
armed men In the Territory Agent Dodge and
General Morrow agree that the government should
reimburse sufferers and compel reservation Indi-
ans to restore stolen horses.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

during the Winter at Steinway Hail. series of those
symphony soirces that years ago were the most
brilliant and attractive features OF each season.
The nrst VIII take place on November 0, and among
tion from the tril0gy OF Wagner entitled "Wodens
Abschied Won Brunhilde." 1t viii be given for the
duced In its entirety next May at Bayreutb, in
Bavaria. Mr.. Thomas has been the first to intro
duce to the American public some or the grand
works which have now become household words in
fam
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

The COLORED NAVAL CADET, recent
ly appointed to the Academy at
Annapolis, has already joined his
comrades, and on Monday sat at the
dinner table with the white mid
shipmen. The fact that he was not
insulted has been thought worthy
Of especial comment by Q part Of
the press. There was however, no
reason to suppose that the mere
fact of his dark skin would subject
him to annoyance from his fellow
midshipmen. The negro sailor is
often found both incur naval and
merchant service, and he is never
treated with injustice or contempt
on account Of his color. Tie pre-
iudice Of color vanishes when black
men and white men confront to-
gether the perils Of the sea, and the
white man who, were he day Ia
borer on shore, would very probably
decline to work with q black man
forpets the latter's color when at
sea. The colored naval cadet is
much more likely to End his situa-
ton q pleasant one. than would
have been the case had he gone to
West. Point instead of Annapoli1
Ne,o York Times.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Harper's Bazaar contains, besides pic
lures, patterns, etc., a VARIETY of matter
Of especial use and interest to the family;
articles on he:lth, dress, and heusekeep-
ing in all its branches; its editorial matter
is specially adapted to the circle it is in
tended to interest and instruct; and it has,
besides, good stories aud literary matter
of merit. 1t is not surprising that the
journal, with such features, has achieved
in q short time an immense success; for
something of its kind was desired in
thousands Of families, and its publish Dr.
have filled the demand. The young lady
who buys q single number Of Harper's
Bazaar is made 6. subscriber for ite.-Nee
York Evening Post
The Bazar is excellent. Like all tie
periodicals which the Harpers publish, 1t
is almost ideally we'll edited, and the class
of readers for whom it is intended-the
mothers and daughters in average fam.
iles-cannot but profit by its good. sense.
and good taste, which, we have no doubt,
r to-day making very many homes hap.
dier than they may have been before the
ONE began taking Lessons in personal
and household and social management
from this good-natured mentor.-1he Ma
ton, N. Y.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
The Science Of Health.

S~IsSIO ~ AACttCelts g.
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and restora-
ton Of Health on Hygienie principles.
Health is the great want of the age. 1t
is the first need Of the individual, the ma
ton, and the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death. Health de-
veloi,s body, mind and .~oul; Disease
dwarfs and paralizes all. 10 educate the
people in the Science of Life, which in
cludes all that relates to Preserving Health,
and to the Art Of Treating Disease without
Medicine, is the object and purposes OF
this new Health Journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim
to disseminate throughout tho world q
knowledge of Hygenic principles. 1t will
not be the organ Of any person, business,
or institution, but on earnest teacher Of
the Laws Of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength. Happiness, and Long
Life may be obtained, by using and resu-
lating those agencies vitality related to
Health and the treatment of Disease, ill.,
Guiding Air, Light, Temperature, Bathing.
Diet, Clothing, Exercise, Rest, Sleep, and
all normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 50 90
q year in advance; single numbers, 90
cents Clubs Of ten at 81 so each, and
m extra copy to agent. We are offering
the most liberal list of Premiums. LOCAL
AGENTS wanted everywhere, and cash CON-
missions given. Address ali letters to
SAMUEL r. WELLS, Publisher,
389 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
p r I
New ORLEANS,
October %, 1872.

20, 4o6I.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting held
at the rooms Of tho First Ward Mothe,
Club this day, the following resolution,
offered by F. D. Davis, wa unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The Radical Republican Con.
vention of this parish has made a ticket
which will command the rights, privileges,
security, harmony and welfare of the PEG.
pie Of this parish; and
Whereas, The delegates elected by this
Ward have fulfilled the duties imposed
upon. them by the Republicans of said
Ward; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Republicans OF
this Club and Ward, do pledge and de-
vote ourselves to the support Of the entire
ticket; be it further ~,
Resolved, That any. Republican run
ming, or allowing his name to be used as
an independent candidate Except his
name is on the regular ticket) will be con-
sidered as a traitor to the Republican
party.
Resolved, That copy Of this preamble
and resolutions be. forwarded to the Sub
Clubs of this Ward for concurrence; and
Resolved, That the-above be published
in the National Republican and Louisian-
ian. j. G. MILLER,
President.
JOHN E. CREME, Secretary.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02

Our FIRST WEsr Po1NrER.-Mr. N
Howard Of this city has received a
letter frUm his nephew, Micheal
Howard, Junr:, Of Fayette, Miss.
Young Howard was the first colored
boy who received q Cadetship at
West Point, but who failed to pass
examination, He writes that he has
Just returned from school where he
has bsen for two; years, completing;
his preparatory studies Ho will
return to West Point, and.n conf
dent Of. success. He says "Greeley
and Brown are dead there" Good
for young Mich
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
saturday,, NOV. 2, 1872.
dapAL, PARoculAt AND JUDICIAL
TICKET. n

Isor-W. R. Fish.
|,m;u;strator of Finance-Felix
Lbatut.
,m;uistrator Of Polce-C. j.
Adolphe.
1n~iuistrator Of improvements
James Lewis.
hiuistrator of Commerce-C. W.
Rinssssold.
Illustrator of Public Accounts
s. D. Moody. o.;
Illustrator of Assessments
lheo. Lilienthal.
Illustrator of Waterworks-P.
Ile.
IA Sherif-C. s. Sauvinet.
;;ainal Sheriff.. L. Herwig.
Esict Attorney-F. G. Chamber
hin.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
Subscriptions 1872.
Terms /

Terms
Harperis Bazaar, one year. 81 10
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly, o. Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five Subscribersat 81 90
each, in one remittance ; OF, Six Copies
for $40 90, withoutextra copy.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine,
Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one
year, $40 90; OF, two Of Harper's PERIOD
Gals, to one addEees for year, 81 90.
~ Back number can be supplied at
an t:ne. IA .%%
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for me years 1e6s, SO. 70, elegantly
bound in CREAM morocco cloth, will be
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cents . year, which must be paid at the
subscribers post Office
HARPER l. BROTHER,
Dec. %, II. New York
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-11-02
Knocked About in the World.

It is a good thing for a young
man to be knocked about in thu
world" though his softrhearted pa
rents may not think so. All youths
or, if not all, certainly nineteen.
tweentieths Of the sum total, ente,
life with a surplusage Of self-con.
ceit. II, in measuring themselves
with wiser and older men than they
are, they discover that it is unwar-
ranted, and get rid Of. it gracefully,
of their own accord, well and good;
if rot, it is desirable, for their own
sakes, that it it be knocked out Of
them.
A boy who is sent to a large
school soon finds his level. His
will may have been paramount at
home; but school-boys are Demo
cratic in their ideas, and, if AFRO
giant, are sure to be thrashed into a
recognition; Of the golden rule. The
world is a great public school, ard
it soon teaches q new pupil his
proper place. If he has the attri-
butes that belong to a leader, he
will be installed in the position Of a
leader; If not, whatever his own
opinion of his abilities may be, he
will be compelled to fall in with the
rank and file. If not destined to
greatness, the next best thing to
which he can aspire is respectable
ty; but no man can be either truly
great or respectable who is vain,
pompous. and oyerbearing.
By the time the novice has found
his legitimate social position, be the
same high Or low, the probability is
that the disagreeable traits of his
character will be softened down Or
worn away. Most likely the pro-
cess at abrasion will be rough, but
when it is all over, and he begins to
see himself as others see him, and
not reflected in the mirror of self
conciet, he will be thankful that he
has run the gauntlet, and arrived,
though by a rough road, at self
knowledge. Upon the whole, what
ever loving mothers may think to the
contrary, it is a good thing for
youths to be knocked about in the
world-it makes men Of them.