davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10

Il u IL u B IL B A
II "a NOT A PHYsIo; IL is NOT what is popularly
called BITTEHa, nor is II Intended such. II
ha South American Plant that has been used for
msny years by the medical faculty Of those cOun-
u with wonderful efficacy as n POWERFUL
LTBRATIVB and UNBQUALLKD PURIFIER OF THE
BLOOD and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all
Diseases OF the
Ltuer and Spleen, Enlargement Obstruction Of IN
test5ies, Urinary, Uterine or Abdominal OTgansp
Poverty a Want Of Blood, Intermittent or
Reniittent Fepers, Inflammation Of the
LfUeT, DTopsy, Sluggish Circulation Of
The Blood, Abscesses, Itfnors,
Jdundtce, Scrofttid, Dyspep-
STA, Ague and Feuer,
their COFlcontftdntS
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBKBA
is offered to the public as a great lnvigorator and
remedy for all impurities OF the blood, or for or
Panc weakness with their attendant evils. For the
foregoing complaints
JuRUREBA
IH confidently recommended TO every family as a
household remedy, and should BE freely taken In all
Arrangements Of the system It gives health, viRor
and tone to all the vital forces and anlmates and
tortlnes all weak and lymphatlc temperaments;
JOHN q. KELLOGG,
IS Patt ST., N. Y, Sole Agent for the U. 8.
Price 81 per bottle. Send for Circular Jan29-aW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
FREE TO AGENTS.

A bound canvasslng book Of the PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE. Contains over 800 iLLUsTltA-
rONS. With Comprehensive CyclOpedla explana-
tory OF the Scriptures. IN English and German.
WIN. FLINT CO., Philadelphia, Pa. jan20-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
Siuanrtal.

ETRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON,
DepOs 'jOry of the Public M@hies,
AND
FTlJANCl Il AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. n. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid Up Capital, ,................... $500, 700
u-Philadelphla and New York Excnange fur
nished to regular depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at sK A. N.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE W. BUsH,
IsRAEL PUsKY. ELI GARRErT.
HENRY s. MCCoMB, JOSHUA T. HKALD,
DANIEL JAMES, WILLIAM TATEAlIy
EDWARD BKTTs. oet1,iy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-10
-, a, -ls.fsszsssz.1 DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
~ s5s@ES8l LINE
sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTHWARK.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 1TTH, 1871,
Sundays excepted,l Passenger Trains will leave az
t,Hf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
T.r Theatres La ~ Niaht.

BOOTHS THEATRE.-Mss Uariotta lie Clerq, the
charming artistic, appeared again last night before
a large and apprecatve company as Madame he
Fontangcs, In Tom Taylor's romantic drama Of
.'Plot and PdsSlon.n
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. THE Chapman Sisters.
who appeared at this charming little theatre last
evening, achieved great and deserved success III
the burlesqu, OF "Don Giovanni" Full houses Will
doubtless he drawn for some time 10 come by TINS
unusually amusing ana deserving Dll.
BROADWAY THEATRE The new drama OF
"Golc,n founded on an incident OF Black friday,
was brought out at this thcare--formerly known
as the Globe--iast evening. There was full house.
and with the exception OF the irst two acts NE
piece was a success.
BowERY THEATRE.--The neat little drama of .The
Beautiful shoe Binder of Lynn, or New York IN
1862 was presented last evening with the favorlte
comedian Il. W. Marston I'm the piece. The 7per-
torrance commenced with "Anthony and CleOpa-
trar rs a kind OF relish for the more suDstan-
tial amusement which was TO follow.
STADT THEATRE.-The classical drama, IN five
acts, OF "Die Karsscnhler," by Laube, was pre-.
sented last evening at this large ana popular house.
schiller was well represented by Mr.. Starke q
promising young Dresden actor. But the chi I
character, and one which incontestably proved the
talent OF the actor, was That OF the incorporating
tyrant the Duke OF Wuremburg, represented by
Herr Bandmann. The accessories being splendid
the drama will doubtless 'takeo well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
The Correlation Of Art.

There is no doubt that we are doing more
for the elevation and popularization of lyric
and dramatic art in this city than is being done
in any other in the world. II general proof
were needed of this it might be found in the
enormous sums which have been paid during
the past season to native and foreign artists
(two Of these artists having amassed nearly
half million of dollars), and also in the grow
ing favor with which first class musical aud
dramatic entertainments are received by the
public at large.
The HERALD has always contended that the
success of opera in this city Is con ditonal
upon the support Of the intelligent masses.
Aris.ocratic and exclusive patronage and
government subsidy are repugnant to our
tastes and always equivocal in their results.
Nor is this strange. The whole tendency of
the material and intellectual energy of the
country is. to the diffusion and not to the
seclusion of art benefits. That form of
entertainment which is the broadcast
in its appeal aud the most excellent
in its execution is as sure of
recognition and success in New York as in
Vienna or London or ST. Petersburg. II we
have not yet arrived at the same degree of
splendor in the presentation Of grand opera
that characterizes that costly and elegant
form Of amusement In Paris and London, we
are, nevertheless, making rapid strides in
that direction, and we have already out
stripped both those cities in the generous
adaptation of our art TO the public.
There is still another and a special illustra-
ton of art progress here, which is coincident
with political and religious llberaity. II is
found in the growing tendency of artists Of all
guilds to meet in cooperation and in the rapid
removal Of the barriers Of caste which once
separated the singers and the players from
good society. How, indeed coald this be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
TEE ATLANTIC YACHT Club.
Meeting OF the Iieaibers- the Annual RE.
gatin-A Day Fixed Upon amd Course


Meeting OF the Hieabers- thc Annual Re.
gattn-A Day Fixed Upon and Course
Named.
The members OF Vie Atlantic Yacht Club, OF
Brooklyn. held meeting last evening" In their
rooms, Court street. Commodore william
Peet assumed the chair and called the meeting
to order. Secretary Morgan read the minutes OF
the last meeting, the treasurer presented his
report OF financial affairs OF the Clue, ana the
Hogan chairman OF the Committee on Regattas.
said that there seemed to be II ulanimo Gus desire
thar the lStn OF June be chosen as he day upou
which
THE ANNUAL CONTEST
OF the club was to take place. That hay was Tues.
day and though the tiles would not be favorable.
there might be plenty OF wind 10 make amends.
with regard TO the course the committee found tnas
yachtsmen did not waat 20 shorten the FOR
the larger boats a. ~ Woal hc harlly lar TO th0
large schooners 10 make a short course 81 thirty.
two miles, A molioa WAS 'aen put ana carried by
vote that the course % te saea over on the 18th OF
June be around he
GEpSgy CHANNEL BUOY
and return. Mr.. Creamer sad az thougnt 1t a pity
to send the schooners so far out, as the
ladies' ana friends OF yacht owners who
went down TO ine race In excursion
Inc most interesting part OF the strugge-the
finish. Mr.. Hogan replied that there would be
full nood coming home, so the race would be over
earlier than usual TINS year.
Mr.. william Ii. Strong, OF New York, was then
proposed as member Of the cub and unanimously
elected by ballot. The Secretary drew atteauOn To
the fact that Mr.. Lester Wetmore had rendered his
resignation. Mr.. Hogan read the bylaws OF the
club as revised. They were discussed and finally
approved and adopted. Mr.. Morgan proposed Mr..
Henry Fulton. OF illiamsburg, as a new member,
alter which the meeting was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
The German Parliament in Scssion--gis-

The German Parliament in Scssion--Bis.
marck Pronounces the Royal speech.
The German Parliament reasssembled in
session in Berlin yesterday. Emperor Will
liam was not present personally at the OPEN
ing. The throne speech was read by Prince
Bismarck, Chancellor of the Empire. The ad-
dress, as it is reported to us by cable, was en-
couraging for the cause of national progress
and Development but set forth, at the same
time, the saving clause that the advance is to
be conducted in accordance with the prin-
ciple and under the powerful guardian
ship of the system of concentrated i'm
perialism now in force over the people.
The Prince Chancellor placed his economic
projects first before the legislators, as
he always does when he wishes to impress the
people in favor of what Is to follow. Tho
military and penal codes are to be remodclled,
the taxes on beer and malt will be made uni
form, the commercial treaty with Portugal,
the Consular Convention with the United
States, and the postal treaty with France will
be submitted in sgnatory form for ratification.
Commerce is increasing, local taxation will be
reduced and the revenue estimates advanced
in consequence. The provinces which have
been conquered from France are recovering
from the shock of the war and the "founda-
lions of German administration have been
laid in the territory. From this point the
Prince himself was brought pretty prominently
forward by reference to the success of the
policy of the Cabinet, and the close of the
address was slightly in accordance with the
ego O. rec meus principle of the great HER
archist who at one time conducted the State
affairs Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
A III u s Z II Z " IS.


yerdis charming opera "Rigoletto'' was pre-
sencd last night to crowded ana brilliant house.
The performance on the whole was satisfac
tory but by no means such as left nothing
to be desired. However, the roles were
more IN keeping with the capacities OF the
artists than IN most other operas that have been
produced by the present management. The cast
was distributed as foows:-Sanhey as RIgoletto;
Wachtel, as the Duke OF Montora: Parepa- Rosa as
Gllda Miss Adelaide Philips as Maddalna. The re-.
naming characters We're so indferentiy filled
that there is no necessity to notice them.
Sankey's rendering OF Rigoetto was marked by ten
derness, force and passion. His defective acting
took something from the effect OF MS singing, but
the charm oil mis- rich, expressive voice caused the
support which he received last night was more
evea tnan usual, stlll the chief honors remained
runs through this opera gives the fullest play TO
SANKEY'S powers. The manner IN which ne rem
pene'-was the revelation OF the deepes: sorrow
but the song "Cortegglamt. VII razza danata," was
s an s nsa Sm s
as 81 al aaa we man
rendering OF "Caro Nonen she received
considerable aid from The judiclous accompaniment
certain, bus the Interpretation developed so sastac
torliy as TO earn recall In the scene with Rgoleo
after her abduction, where she sings "Belo Fatale
Glovane,' RECONCILIATION was wanting in hexlblity
The notes hard, and there was no trace OF the
sorrow that would DO looked iOr In young lady
placed IN Gida's position. Wachtel, as the
Duke OF Montora had an opportunity 10
display his power of producing nigh notes.
OF which he awaited himself. We doubt If the
manner OF slnglug adopted by this artist can be re-
gardcd rs altogether legitimate For ourselves We
confess we should Ike him better II he would aban-
don altogether those sudden bursts, which, wnlle
they reveal great power do not fan to jar on the
ear, and mar the general effect OF the melody.
There was enough to please In the manner IN
which ne gave the charming song ala Donna
Q Mobile, but straining after sensational
effects so marred the performance that, while "
might please me gnoo.e vutgus, 1t dia not fail TO
be very trying TO the critical ear We have not
space to-day TO pursue this subject ct more length
anu viii conclude with a short reference TO the
orchestra. We haye already noticed the excellent
manner In which 1t ACCOMPANIES Nine. Rosa in the
sCaro Nome" song, ana regret that we
cannot credit 1t with the same Juiictous
support through the piece. On at least
two occasions The enthusiasm OF the gentlemen
with the brass quite drowned the voices OF the
sDgers--lrat ut the conclusion or the duet, Isl
Vendetta" and again at the close oil the secoud
scene OF the tnlrd act. The celebrated quartet was
rendered with great spirit ana received the honor
OF an encore. Indeed, during the night the audi
ence were unwontedy generous with their ap-
pause. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

otherwise when 80 many Of the singers and
players are furnished by good societys Mrs..
Moulton, Miss Kellogg and Mile. Nilsson have
done more to break down the absurd
wall of prejudice that once isolated
art than all the preaching and writing Of
century, for they have passed with dignity,
seif-respect and elegance from the boudoirs
OF the highest circles to the public stage and
back again, continually weaving, as 1t were,
new and subtle web between society and
popular art.
notable Instance Of the relation between
the private and the professional ranks of our
city life was recently shown in the reception
given in Webers Rooms, Fifth avenue, by the
art members of city club. Every public
singer and performer of prominence was
present at that reception, and il was thronged
by the wealthy and exclusive members of our
best society. Literature, music, art and the
drama for once joined hands fraternally, and
wealth and fashion looked approvingly on. 1t
is worth mentioning in this connection that
among the vast array of prime donae, Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg seemed selected on this
occasion for especial honor, and that all the
elements 50 brilliantly represented joined with
wonderful unanimity in according her test-
monial which was all the more touching as it
was entirely impromptu.
1t is these social events which demonstrate
the liberal progress and the correlation of art.
Whatever tends to break down the prejudices
of a class should be regarded as in itself
positive blessing, and now that the men and
women of the drama are recognized by society
as ladies and gentlemen worthy Of the CON-
partnership of themselves and their daughters,
and taking rank socially with journalists,
ltterateurs and artists there is every hope
for the future OF our aesthetics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
TR | 2 L e SH z E T
New York, Tuesday, April o, 1872.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE. 0>o~~"
acknowledgements
3 Advertisements.
3-Tne Wan street Lookup: What the Bulls and
the Bears Think OF the Matter; Action OF the
Clearing House; Congress Looking After lis
Interest for M0neY-Munlclpal Aiairs-The
s state Capital rIay!ng shuteeoek win the
Charer; proposition to Amend the Existing
Charter; tlxing tine Salaries Of Judicial
9 9csrs-Tne Methodist
%
Terrible Accident In Trenton.
4-Financlal and commercial: The Locking Up"
conspiracy ana the Clearing House; the
Money Market as stringent as Ever; Congress
to Investigate the Matter: Reported Activity
Cl,qnes Reconciea; Stocks Waiver and FAIL
but RECOVER and Advance; The pool in the
Cold Room-Proceedlngs In the New York
ana brooklyn Courts-The Last Poisoning
case: Death OF Frederick siegfried-Not This
Rell, but Another.
GA ROYAL Scandal: The Truth Regarding Queen
victoria's sis.t to Germans-A Canadian Muir
oeress 10 Be nanged-Eeavy lhunder storm
at Trcnton-Who Is the Ferjurery- Marriages
and Deaths-Auvcrts ements.
O-Editorials: Leading Article, "The Alleged Con-
spiracy 10 Lock Up Currency The Necessity
for Stringent Legislation -Amusements--
The Weather Report-The Metaire Races
me Atlantic Yacht Club-Amusement An
nOuncemelts.
7-AntIoch: The Earthquake Visitation in Syria,
with Alarmingly Fatal consequences; One
hall OF the Ancient Town Laid IN Ruins by
the shocks; Fifteen Hundred Persons swept
from Life 10 Eternity; Rise OF the Waters OF
the Orontes and River Run Over the Desola-
ton; sorrow and Suffering at the Scene OF
PauS Missionary Preaching The Earthquake
IN CalIfornIa-uable kilograms from France
Germany, England ana Italy-Troubles IN
Hayti--Cuba aud Porto Rlco-Florida: A Pro-
clamation by Governor Reed-News from
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
q advertisements.
acknowledgements.
IO-The Robson investCaton-Ihe French Arms
Failure-The Judiciary COmmlttee--Board of
Police JLstices-A Cool Foryery-South Caro-
INA Ku KiuX Irias-Saval Orders-European
Markets Shipping Observation-Disclosures
ments.
11-Advertisements.
i1-Adver easements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
HEAVY STORM IN THE WEST.
CINCINNATI, ohio, April s, l

CINCINNATI, ohio, April s, 1872
Reports from the surrounding country say that
the storm to-day and tonight was very severe.
heavy landslide had occurred and one restle Is
ported washed out on the Louisville Short Line
Railroad. The town OF Wilmington, Ohio Is re-
the little Miami Rallroad, Is gone, aud
two bridges the Cincinnatl and GAINESVILLE road,
between Morrow and Clarksvile, are swept away.
Four bridges are reported gone on the Marietta aud
Cincinnati road.
Reports from below Louisville say the country Is
ali Hooded. but as communication is Interrupted no
reliable intelligence has been received Neatly TWO
inches or rain hare fallen mere since this morning.
The heaviest portion OF the storm appears TO lie
aau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

CARL sonURz IN New York. On Wednes-
day evening the Senator from Missouri who
organized the bolt from the Jefferson City re-
publican nominating Convention which ended
In the election of liberal Brown to the Gov
ernorship and Broadbead Blair to the United
States Senate will address our citizens, par
ticularly his German brethren, in the Cooper
Institute. How fondly he will caress and
tickle the hale sons of Deutschland we can
imagine, and how he will magnify the Cincin-
natl sorehead movement Is equally within the
scope OF our fancy. Invective, too, we NAV
expect, will be hurled on President Grant. All
this is, however, about as uninviting as stale
lager beer seasoned with vinegar fermented
from the jaundiced biliousness of graspinp
man disappointed in the matter of patronage.
AVAILABILITY III FRANCE Our cable
dispatches from. time to time have made
us aware that there is in France stron,
feeling against the dogma of Papal infallibility
agreed upon by the late Vatican Council, and
since promulgated by the Papal authorities.
While the Bishop Of Orleans labors to force
on the Assembly formal discussion Of the
Papal question, and SO to commit France to
decision, either in favor of or against the
present state of things in Italy, others are at
work busy undermining the foundations of
the Church. Bordeaux, il seems, has become
a most active religious centre Several of the
priests are vigorous in their opposition to the
doings OF the late Vatican Council. They are,
In fact, In perfect sympathy with TIE old
Catholics Of Germany. None of The so-called
macontents are more active than Pore
Jungua A few nights ago be held public
conference at Bordeaux, and addressed an
audience of one thousand two hundred men.
President Theirs talks OF making France the
bulwark Of Catholicism, as Germany is the
bulwark of Professionalism. III there be In
France many Father Junguas President Thiers
may End that he has been counting without his
host Papal iniallbility may yet prove more
a curse than q blessing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

THE PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR REED
IN FLORIDA indicates a sadly deranged state
OF internal affairs. Samuel I. Day has evil
IDENTITY been taking the fullest advantage of
the chronic condition Of The General Assembly
at the time of adjournment in building up
and pulling down for his friends. The Gov
ernors document will, doubtless, bring him
TO his senses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

IHE RICHMOND EnQuirey (democratic) cx-
presses The opinion that whatever may be the
course Of the democracy Of the North, the
conservative Or democratic party of Virginia
should never surrender their distinctive Or
gabizaton, hut should rather strive by all
possible N aus 10 stronCthen and perfect it,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
A TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.

MEMrHIs, Tenn, April s, 1872.
A Brownsville special says that frightful tor
nado swept over that town to-day blowing down
many dwellings and outhouses and iniuring num-
Der OF persons, Que, Mrs. Burton, fatally. cabll,
containing dozen negroes was lurned over several
times without hurting ANYBODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
REPUBLICAN, sQUABBLE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, AprIl 3, 1872,
The CLAYTON members or the Republican state
Committee have called q convention Tor the 18TH OF
Nay. four days prior 10 the convention called by the
BROOKS members. Ihe Grafton Convention y called
for the narposc OF appointing utleShtes ~ Tue fhil-
10 appointing delegates, WAL nominate a iuIi state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

THE SPECIALIZING INVADERS OF THE BLACK
HILLS in Dakota Territory have received q
solemn warning in General McCook's pro-
clamation, which we publish to-day. The
government will not allow the territory Of the
Sioux Indians 10 be invaded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
Railway Bridges Washed Away.

MEMPHIS, Tenn April s, 1872.
drenchlng rain foil here throughout the day,
and heavy rains have fallen throughout the South
west washing away railway bridges and doing
much damage. All southern rivers are expected
q uunucu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE Grief SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASnINGTON, u. O., AprIl 81 A. M.

WASHINGTON, ~. u, AprH I'll a. M.
Synopsis Jor the fGst T,oenty-foW Hours.
The barometer continues highest over the Atlantic
States. Partially cloudy, but pleasant weather has
prevailed from Florida to North Carolina, bus
over the rest Of the country east OF the Rocky
Mountains cloudy weather, with rain. Fresh to
brisk easterly and southcrly winds nave prevailed
from the upper to the lower lake region and south
erly over the Gulf states Heavy rams have been
reported from the Ohio valley.
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer, nov over Wisconsin, VIII
move norlneastward Into Canada, followed by brisk
ana probably high nor,nwestelly winds over the up
per aud lower lakes Rising barometer, northwest-
erly winds and clearing weather Will prevail
throughout the Mississippi Valley by Tuesday
morning, ana extend eastward over the upper
lake region, the ONO Valley aud Western Middle
states by Tuesday evening, aud New England
during Tuesday night or Wednesday morning.
Cauti0nary signals are ordered for Milwaukee.
Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo and Cleyc-
land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
rhr Weather Ia Tai. CITY ycsterdnv.

The following record vii snow IN GANGS IN tina
temperature Tor The past tweaSg-oit hoars In COM
parison with the cores ool i.ng day OF last year.
as Indicated Nv the thefmoneterat adlnlJs PaG-
,naey HERALD buiiulnu.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

AVtTdKt TVUlpVTdTIIIU yt0ItTUdY .s,..t...... ~
Average Temperature Tor corresponding date
ld5b NcaT, ...,,.,..,... .,...,.,,,..,........ d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner mn ~. Perform
afternoon and evenng-HUNrED DOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

NlBLo's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.-PoLL AND PARTNER JOE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

ST. JAMES THEATRE, Twenty streos an Broad
MACGvoY's New HIBERNIcos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth ax and $50 ST.
LALLA ROoEu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-09

BoWERY THEATRE. Rowery-ASTosY AND CLEO-
rArRA-SHoE BINDER or LYsE.