davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Distance Travelled b. tn, wind during the week l'1i miles
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03

ir.. ,h., Iv,pr Al IN. foot of Chsrst LINN said that
Srs hen nurei on vessel but biore bis death
s thai he hal bea srueL The head with narnpke
bu refused " tel who dii IL
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

PEEKsKILL.-Three of the five trustees have
retired aud left the President and Clerk and tho remain
ing trustees possession of the books and papers Those
who withdrew expressed determination TO organize
and control the village bat have since found that the
minority held the only authority conduct the 1nauc ia
affairs OF the place. as drafts be made upon the
Treasury unless signed by the President and Clerk.
MoRRIsASIA.-A new military company has been or
ganzed. with Anthony McCOwen Captain, and Messrs
Clarke and Montgomery as Lleutenants. IL already
numbers 20
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Street preaching was begun
under the auspices of Young Mems Christian Assoea
tion in East Hamiltonpace yesterday, the Rev Hiram
Eddy, d. d. officiating. THE Homeopathic Dspen-
sary No. 1856 Mongomeryst will be opened day, and
will be free TO all patients who unable pay j. j.
Youlin, n d. IS the Medical Director and w. II. Aber
erombie II. d. the Resident Physician. The Rev. r.
Van Horne Of Newark will take the place OF Presid-
ing Elder OF the Jersey District made vacant by the
p0ntment Of the Rev. DR.. Dashie Secretary Of the
Church Missionary Society,
NEwARK.-The following persons were sentenced 10
State Prison Saturday Norwood Hatfield one year.
arocious assault ana battery John Graham months
and Patrick Burns, one year, the same, VIM snyder,
two years. breaking and entering; VIM. Glenning, one
year, entering and stealing The branch railroad
TO Elizabeth will be opened to-day The Spring meeting
OF the State Agricultural Society takes place at Wayerey
on Wednesday.
PATERsoN.-The Erie Railway will not run special
trains this Summer for the accommodation OF excursion
parties, has heretofore been the practice...A
timetable the Boonton branch OF the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad will take effect to-
day. The Board OF Edncaon has adopted resolution
to introduce singing classes in the public schools.
PANRAPo.-rhe sloop yacht Meta, owned by Commo-
dOre Beling of the BayOnne Yacht Club, was launched
on saturday from McGiehans yard.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-03
HOME NEWS.

rurrvo,,rrve YESTERDAY AT nUDyUrs, sls BROADWAY.
S,m-6o9 Eoon-6TD Spm.-75' hi.-'
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
nrpoRr YoR ruR WEEK ENDING At ?. " JoSE j. 49,.
BAROMETER iBenes IhN'A' n
e., % f 07 NsIlnun At MAY z9..725
Mnm" stI ~ n May a. 1860 Minimum at m May ~ -
Rkn
NAV 77Rsn from $40 10 69o Amount f vste ~ ineh
Msy 3-RAn from 945 10 22p Auouat oi NaS 40 Hea
Distance travelled by the Wind during the week lOJ' miles
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

The STATISTICAL CONGRESS. Interna-
tional Statistical Congress which lately met at
St Petersburg was notable assemblage Of
the practical thinkers Of the civilized world.
Except Turkey and China, all the leading ma
tions Of the globe were represented. The
European States had full delegations. Ismail
Bey represented Egypt; japan appeared in
the persons OF four of her most distinguished
scholars; Brazil Costa Rica and the United
States answered tor America. Russia's sailor
Prince, the Grand Duke Constantine, was the
presiding officer, and delivered q capital ad-
dress embodying ideas Of wise progress, and
attesting his generous sympathy in the inter-
ests of civilization and humanity. A most
marked hospitality greeted the assembled
delegates, as well from the imperial govern
ment and its officials as from all classes Of the
populace. Since the formation Of the associa-
ton its meetings have been in turn held in
most of the European capitals; therefore the
desire was natural, as well as complimentary
to our country, which unanimously recon-
mended that the next session, In 1875 or 1876,
should be convened in New York or Washing
ton. If Congress shall tender an official in
vitation it is probable that the wish expressed
at st. Petersburg may be carried out, and the
next session of the International Congress Of
Statisticians may form o feature Of the centen-
nial celebration Of our national birthday.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
iTO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"A CITY WITHOUT MEANS OF TRANSIT THE
STOPPAGE OF THE RAILROAD LINES'-
LEADING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTH
PAGE
PROGRESS OF THE TYPHOIDE LARYNGITE /
BERGH MOVES AT LAST On THIRD AVE-
NUE. INCIDENTS OF THE PERPLEXING
SITUATION !: THE NEW MANIFESTATIONS
OF THE MALADY-THIRD PAGE.
'PEACEFUL" INDIANS ATTACK AND KILL ONE
AND WOUND TWO MINERSl THEN APPLY
FOR THEIR ANNUITIESi CAPTURING THE
MURDERERS-TENTH PAGE.
JERSEY JUSTICE FOR JERSEY OFFICIALSl THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OPENS FIRE UPON
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN THE
MCWILLIAMS CASE: A "BASE CONSPI
RACYn-TENTH PAGE.
DELIGHTFUL FINALE OF THE PIMLICO RACE
MEETING FOUR FINE CONTESTS-TIFrH
PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE TELEGRAMSl PARTY AGITA-
TION IN THE SPANISH CORTES: school.
REFORM IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY: THE
PRUSSIAN DIET TROUBLE-SEvEHTH PAGE.
BRAzIL'S TREATY WITH THE ARGENTINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS: THE
CLAIMS COMMISSIONS-sEvENTH PAGE.
POLITICAL MASS REPUBLICAN, MEETING OF
ADOPTED CITIZENS: MUNICIPAL TICKET
OF ''THE sEvENTY"-SEvENrH PAGE.
ART MATTERs-MUsICAL AND THEATRICAL
SEVENTH PAGE
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL NOTES-SnTH PAGE.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN WALL STREET.
INDIANS IN TOWN-THIRD PAGE.
LEGAL NEwsl THE MAYORS MIsDOING: THE
BOSS CASE TO PROCEED: THE ALDER
MANIC BRIBERY SCANDAL: LORD GORDON
GLENCAIRN's PAST: PAYMENT OF OFF,
CIAL LSALARIES-F0uRTH PAGE
MANlPULATIONS BY THE "BULLSv AND
"BEARS" IN THE WALL STREET MAR
KETSl PACIFIC MAILS RIVAL: IMPROVING
THE CENTRAL ROAD-EIGHTH PAGE.
POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES AND PROBABILITIES
IN THE EMPIRE STATEi ESTIMATED MA
JORITIES: THE GREELEY GLASS HEAVILY
SMOKED-FIFTH PAGE.
THE HOME OF THE PRESENT PRESIDENT
BEING THE HOME OF THE NEXT:
OGLESBY's SENATORIAL CHANCES-FIFrH
PAGE.
HOPES OF MISSOURI LIBERALS AN ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN: THE GOvERNORSHIP-FIFru
PAGE.
A HALF-HOLIDAY FOR THE NOVEMBER ELEC-
TION-HARvARDS NOVEMBER REGATTA
THE GAULEY HOMICIDE-FIFTH PAGE.
OUR BATSMENi THE RALTIMORE-MUTUAL
GAME-MUNICIPAL-FoUR PAGE.
WORK OF THE EPISCOPAL BOARD OF MIS-
SlONS-POISON AGAIN-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

tne mlnds OF oil our people tho wisdom OF fos-
tering such enterprises, and will convince
them that wise iberality in our city govern
ment Is now the best economy we can
practise. The HERALD has advocated the
construction of such roads by the city
for the use of the citizens and
has been at some pains to show the cost and
probable profits of the undertaking. We
have. nevertheless, been willing to aid the
work if placed in private hands, and have
never failed to give favorable consideration to
any practical scheme for rapid transit that
may have been presented by any indi-
vidual. We believe there are no diff
culties whatever in the way of the speedy
construction of viaduct roads. The en-
gineering work has already been pronounced
by competent authorities as entirely practical
ble and we have produced figures to prove that
the enterprise would be remunerative. If
built by the city the returns would no doubt
be sufficient to meet the interest of the construc
ton bonds from the first year of the operation
of the roads, and to furnish sufficient sink
ing fund for the payment of the principal as
in fact is the energy necessary to
press the scheme forward to success, and
the boldness to fight against the prejudices of
those who imagine that any progress is waste
full extravaganza.
The difficulty heretofore has been found
in the selfshness and corruption Of our State
Legislatures. No scheme for railroad in New
York could be passed at Albany unless the mem
bers could see their way to immediate or pros
pective profit in its passage Last Winter with
q three-fourth republican majority in Senate
and Assembly, every city railroad project was
defeated because the greedy members Of the
two houses became involved in fight as to
which should secure the greatest share of the
spoils. IF the same shameless set Of corrup-
tionists are returned next year we may again
give up all hope of any rapid transit that
will benefit the people of New York. It
is in view of this discouraging prospect
that the HERALD has advocated the election of q
Mayor with spirit, vigor and enterprise enough
to understand the wants of the city and to
boldly push forward all projects Of internal
improvements. We want no fossil in our city
government at this time, and no stop policy
in our work of progress. The cost Of
two great viaduct railways would be
repaid q hundred-fold in the comfort
they would afford to our citizens, and in the
advantages we should derive in the improved
health and morality Of the people. If the
suffering thousands who are likely to be left
to-day without the means of travel shall be
convinced of the wisdom of electing to Office
only men Of liberal and progressive views,
the horse disease will not have been without
its benefits.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
The Little Hitch I'm Our Commercial
Relations with France.

Vno hlttAe fAltCn In our COmmexClal
Relations with France.
We learn from Washington that proclama-
ton has been prepared, and is ready to be
issued from the State Department, imposing
discriminating duties of ten per cent on goods
imported into the United States in French
vessels from countries other than France
This action Of our government is not to be
understood as in any way unfriendly to
France, but is required by law in consequence
of the French government imposing discrim-
mating duties on merchandise in foreign bot
toms carried to the ports Of France from
other than the countries to which the vessels
belong. By the seventeenth section Of the
oct of Congress of June &c. 1854, which
defines the rule Of reciprocity in this respect,
it becomes necessary for the President to i'm
pose the same duties on goods of other coun-
tries than France carried in French vessels as
the French government imposes on foreign
goods carried in vessels Of the United
States. The injurious effect of this
discrimination, forced upon this country by the
action of the French government under the
law referred to, is seen by our telegraphic
news from Havre, published yesterday. The
quays of Havre are crowded with vessels des-
tined for the United States, but shipowners
refuse to let them sail in consequence Of the
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
Tho Holy Father and His Irish
Children.


Children.
Cardinal Cullen, who is widely known as
the head Of the Ultramontane party in Ireland
and the ally of Minister Gladstone, has been
on pilgrimage to Rome. As the Cardinal
has rather an affection for the sacred city his
visit did not attract much attention, and he
would probably have returned to his faithful
flock without attracting any special notice if
the Gi0rnale d Roma had not made q surpris-
ing discovery According to this authority
Cardinal Cullen left Ireland with the object Of
requesting the Holy Father to interfere in
behalf of the Galway priests, who are supposed
to be prosecuted by the government This
action on the part Of the Cardinal, if true, will
place his character in q new light but we
fear his love for the Galway priests, who
allowed their patriotism to overcome their
discretion, would scarcely induce him to run
ishment. According to the Giornale di Roma
the Pope refused peremptorily to interfere,
saying s'that the Irish only obeyed the Holy
See when they could turn its instructions to
good account, and willingly disobeyed it
rather than sacrifice their passions" As the
Pope is well known to entertain strong preju-
dice against the Irish, especially those suspected
of disloyalty to England, this denunciation of
the popular priests is not at oil surprising. In
Rome English Catholicism is the respectable
thing; for the Howards, the Butes and the
Cliffords are millionnaires, while the Irish are
mere bog-trotting believers. That such
people should be refractory under the govern
ment which the Towards, Butes and Cliffords
support naturally appears grave and unpar-
donable offence in the eyes of His Holiness.
But it is little hard on the unfortunate Irish
that they are exposed to rebuffs all over the
world because they are supposed to be Papists
of the deepest dye, while at Rome they are
denounced as little better than heretics. The
ingratitude of republics is proverbial; but it
would appear that churchmen also can culti-
vats short memories, and abandon old and
faithful friends for new and prosperous allies.
It may be well doubted, however, if the
Pope has done wisely in acting SO as to
weaken the affection to the Holy See Of q
devoted Catholic nation for the sake Of pleas
ing Q few millionaire Catholics, and q gov
ernment that cares little for Rome, except to
make use of the Papal influence for the benefit
Of England
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
THE CONDITION OF MRS. GREELEY.
There was no marked change in the health Of
Mrs. Greeley yesterday. She remains as Ill az be-
fore, with little hope Of her rallying.
THE HERALD's CUBAN EXPEDITION.
From the Sacramento Record, Oct. 22.l
axorr, NM, . = =, r..rur.r, nr,re,z

MORE HERALD ENTERPRTsE
The NEW YORK HERALD manages to make the
most out OF its correspondents. Not only do they
furnish 1t with news, but the slngularity of the
missions on which they are sent often tends 10 ad-
vertise the journal they represent in way that
insures public attention 1t appears that one Boyd
Henderson, an American citizen, has been arrested
by the Spanish authorities in the sever faithful
slen on charge OF correspondence with the insur-
gents. In such cases 1t has been usual to give the
accused short shrift, mere suspicion being
generally quite sunicient evidence to &C.
cure summary execution. Possibly the case
OF DR.. Houard was fresh enough in
the memory OF the Captain General to cause hesita
tion in disposing of Henderson. At any rate they
made inquiries before shooting him, and the re-
suit was that powerful influences were brought to
bear in his BEHALF and his release was finally OBJ
tanned. And now comes the HERALD and claims
situation, and that he. would proceed with his
which is said to impend over him. 1t ts striking
illustration Of the power, energy and fascination
to encounter such dangers, and to plunge them
selves single handed into the midst OF semi-bar-
barous hordes. lnfamed with the nercest passions
and reckless OF life, for the sake Of contributing
where science and diplomacy fail, and great gov
puses its Ss agents to the @
corners OF the earth. The Correspondent OF great
modern journal travels more safely, wins his way
foreign authorities more quickly, Is treated with
greater difference In all ways, than u ne was the
gold in his hand and brains in his head, backed by
the influence and energy OF the great organ he
represents, all doors arc open TO him. all obstacles
Henderson fuifls his mission safely We shall have
the first authentic and trustworthy account OF the
real condition of things in Cuba, and he Is moro
likely to succeed than to fall, II success be pos
sible for the reason that he Is emiSsary OF the
most enterprising and dauntless journal In the
wnr
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
NAVAL INTELLIGEECE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 70, 1877.
Rear Admiral winslow, recently in command Of
the Pacific neet win be placed on the retired list
OF the navy on the 10th Of next month on account
OF long and faithful service; but having received Q
vote OF thanks OF Congress he win be permitted to
remain on active duty ten years after his retire.
ment, in accordance with the law In such cases
passed some years ago. The retirement OF Wlnslow
win promote Commodore John L. worden, now IN
command OF the Naval Academy, TO the grade OF
rear admiral. The next rear admiral 70 De re-
tired is Rear Admiral Joseph +. Green, now In COM
mand OF the North Atlantic fleet. His name Will be
niaced an the retired list on the oath OF November
On account Of long and faithful service The re-
tirement OF Admiral Green promotes Commodore
George r. Emmons, now waiting orders, to the
grade OF rear admiral. The retirement and pro-
nn,orions OF the above mentioned will give Cap
tains Foxhal A. Parker and John Guest the ranE
= The steamer Ossipee, Commander N. J. Miller, ~
now on the way home from the South Pacific sta-i
tion, and will Immediately proceed to Boston, tnl
accordance with orders nom the Navy Departs
ment She left Rio In the latter part OF SepteRber,
but was to search for reported rocks on Fernando
dc Noronha and rect on st. Rogue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

A FADED ENGLISH LoRD.-The famous
Lord Gordon, who recently figured in the Erie
Railroad suits as the victimizer of Jay Gould,
has come to grief at last. He is 'wanted" in
Edinburgh town, where he has in former years
been figuring in jewelry operations under the
title OF Lord Glencairn. The noble speculator
has a fancy for euphonious titles, but he is
now in fair way to find his "quarterings''
in different court to the Heralds Court,
where noble pedirees are usually to be
traced The United States will no doubt bid
adieu to his lordship with regret, but it is evi-
dent, from our report of the case, that Mr..
James Smith, of Scotland, will insist upon
depriving us Of his further residence among us
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

PREPARE FOR ANOTHER Ep1zooTY.
Dominion Of Canada seems determined to be
the fountainhead of animal distempers the
present season. Besides being the origin of
the prevailing horse malady, another disease
which threatens to become widespread, has
broken out among the swine in Hull, Ottawa.
Our farmers and Health Commissioners
should be on the alert, and endeavor to pre-
vent if possible, this new plague from
spreading among the swine in this city and
vicinity.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

The TRIAL OF CHIEF McWuILAMs and De-
tective Doyle for conspiracy to rob the Jersey
Bank is approaching a close. Yesterday was
taken up in the arguments Of counsel on either
side. The District Attorney will close his
reply to-day, when Judge Depue will charge
the jury. Yesterday evening the bondsmen Of
the Chief surrendered him TO the authorities.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
The Prussian Parliament and Emporo,
william.

The Prussiam Parliament and Emperor
william.
Emperor William, of Germany, is one Of
the most fortunate and most popular of the
rulers of this age. On the whole it must be
admitted that he has well deserved success.
He represents principles which at the present
moment are in favor, and, in spite Of his mo-
narchical instincts he judiciously uses his great
power for the well-being of his people. In the
last session Of the Prussian Parliament the
Lower Chamber adopted bill providing for
local self-government in the rural districts
This session the bill came up for consideration
in the Upper Chamber, and the representatives
Of aristocracy refused to give it their approval
AS will happen at times under Parliamentary
government, matters came to standstill. The
Upper House would not yield. The majority
in the Lower House, or Chamber of Deputies
threatened to resign if the bill was not passed
into law. The Emperor was appealed to, and
he has declared in favor of the bill, insisting
that the lords should bring the "deadlock''
to ON end by passing the measure which the
Lower House had adopted. When so much
power is vested in one man it is agreeable to
see it used in the interests of the long down.
trodden people. Thanks to the example of
the United States, despotism is becoming less
and less possible in Europe. This action of
the Emperor, while it rebounds to his credit
must be regarded as gain to the popular
cause
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1872.
Surgeon George W. Wood has been detached
from the Mare Island Navy Hospital, and ordered
to the Tuscar0ra South Pacific squadron.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Daniel ID. Evans hM
been ordered 70 the New York Naval Hospital
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

ton per cent increase of duty imposed on on.
ports in French bottoms. President Thiers
may see, perhaps. by this that his tariff and
navigation restrictions will not prove advan-
tageous to France. At least it appears to be
to the interest of that country to have the
largest and most free commercial intercourse
with the United States Our trade with France
Is very large and capable of great expansion,
and there is the hndest feeling in the United
States toward the French people and French
Republic. Mr.. Washburne presence in Wash
lngton may be opportune, as he is just from
Paris, and understands our commercial rela-
tlons with France, if President Theirs should
be disposed to place the commerce of the two
countries upon more liberal basis II is for
the benefit Of France as well as of the United
States to have, as far as possible. free and re-
ciprocal commercial intercourse.
spain-A Stormy Scene I'm tho Cortes.
Matters do not seem to be mending in Spain
as time advances. On Monday, while the
Army bill was under consideration in the
Lower Chamber of the Cortes the republicans
made vigorous onslaught on the government
Senior Garridos stated that the radical party
the party now in power-existed by the
sufferance of the republicans Prime Minister
zorriila sharply replied, when he was taken in
hand by Sefior Figueras. In the course of
speech characterized by great violence
Figueras declared that the Zorrilla Ministry
was the last Spanish Ministry which would be
formed under King Amadeus When such
language can be used by Deputy in his
place in Parliament it is convincing proof
that Spain has not seen the end of
her troubles, and that Amadeus, if he
is to win in the end, has much uphill work
before him. It is not to be denied that the
present administration is strong-the strongest
which Spain has had since the advent of the
Savoyard King. Zorrilla has at his back full
two-thirds majority of the Lower House, and
unless some radical change takes place in the
sentiments of the great mass of the deputies
it is difficult to see how he can be overthrown.
It is bad sign, however, that all the promi-
nent men of the revolution are now in the
shade. Serrano, Sagasta, Topete and the rest
are all for the present compelled to stand
aside. It might have been better for Zorrilla
and safer for the throne if these great names
had still been conspicuous as the friends and
supporters Of the stranger King Revolutions
seldom 60 backward but it would not be
wonderful if the claims Of Alphonso should
yet be recognized by the Spanish people and
Amadeus compelled to abandon his thorny
crown and his thankless task.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
TRIPLE S III LEE T.

Now York, Wednesday, Oct. 30. 1879.