davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
The Senate Constitute High Court
OF peachment TO Try Governor
Reed for High Crimes.

AteeO sOr AlSn crimes.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 1, 1872
The Senate to-day resolved to proceed as High
Court Of Impeachment for the trial OF Harrison
Reed, on Thursday, 2d instant.
Governor Day sent in a message, In which he
stated the SS@onnt Of unpaid taxes for 1871 to be
$271 724 and there was Necessary for the current
expenses OF the State, including taxes for
1872 about 100000. To pay this amount
there is outstanding less than $4,000.
IN state scrip. lie therefore recommends the adop-
ton OF measures which will enable the people Ia
pay their taxes, and also recommends the passare
Of q law declaring Comptroller's warrants receiya-
BILE for taxes.
In the Assembly the resolution that the Board OF
Managers be urged to take immediate steps to
make preparation to proceed with the trial OF
Harrison Reed was defeated by 10 yeas to IL nays.
The case OF W. d. BlOxhall, who was elected Lieu
tenant Governor In 1870 over Day, but was counted
out will be tried at the present term OF the Supreme
Court.
Bishop Pearce, convicted OF bribery, and whose
seat was declared vacant, has been pardoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
SENATOR HARDgNBUReH,


arrangements for the Funeral To-Day.
RoNDoUr, May 1, 1872.
The funeral of Hon. Jacob Hardenburah takes
place In this city at two O'Clock tomorrow
Win Masonic honors. Governor Holman,
Leutenant Governor Beach, Judges Grover,
Cnurcn ana Allen, and a large delegation
RON the senate and Assembly will be present.
meeting OF the Kingston Bar was held tonight,
az WHICH speeches were made by prominent law
ycrs OF TINS city, euogizng the deceased, and reso-
iutons were adopted TO the same eject also TO at
tend the funeral services In q body.
There Is general sorrow at the demise OF the tai
ented gentleman his many excellent qualities hav-
ing made MIN many arm friends among all Classes
aud RartQk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
THE KU. KLUX.
Fourteen Prisoners Sentenced for Com.
spiracy-The Effect Of the Khan ON the
Cultivation OF the Soil.
CHARLESTON, S. c., May /, 1872.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May !, 1872
In the United States Court to-day the Jury found
Robert higgins, OF York county, guilty of conspi-
racy," and not guilty Of murder Fourteen pris
oners who had pleaded guilty of conspiracy were
sentenced to imprisonment for terms ranging from
two TO ten years and to pay fines ranging from
the trial. N''
Tne Necs, this morning, in noticing the eject Af
tue recent ku klux arrests, says that In the small
county OF Lanrens alone five hundred pl0uQhs by
actual count lie Idle, and the cultivation OF ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
AN q 8 z NJ e rs.



The repetition last night OF Haievyss opera
"I.a Juve," at this house by the Fabbri COMPANY
was well attended BY the German part OF the oosa-
munity. 1t Is somewhat dinicult for a nor :
TeutOnic ear to fully understand tina cauae
or the enthusiasm which the audience rom
time to time displayed. With the remembrance or
the Nilsson and Parepa- Rosa companies fresh in our
thuslastc about the performance at the Stadt
There are two artists however, who are gifted
with good voices. Richard is tenor Of oonsid-
6a ssa but t"' neither OF them possess much
hstronic ability. The chorus and the orchestra
ceSters altogether IN the Efforts Of the principal
singers. The audience gave constant evidence OF
very enthusiastic appreciation, but their verdict
would scarcely be approved outside the region OF
the BOwery. 9sfF
Booths Theatre-ssRichard III"
The revival OF Richard III. at Booths Theatre last
evening was the occasion OF a fine house and the
assembling Of a well-pleased audience Tho mag
ntfcent scenery and appointments OF the play were
In accordance with the well known taste and ability
Of this theatre, and the performance was highiy
satisfactory to all who love to see the great bard
well interpreted. The Tower scene in the nrst sot
and the street scene where Anne ana the Duchess
meet the King, IL the fourth were heartily ap
tured cOrses The strict regard for the customs,
manners and dress OF the time, which Yves %
not SO thoroughly preserved hswever. The
scene OF the Presence Chamber In act
fourth, where Richard quarrels with Buckng-
of the architecture OF the Ahambra than Of White
hail. and in the last act Richard, instead OF wearing
the traditional coat Of mall, was dressed In suit
somewhat partaking OF the grOtesque, while Rich
mond, dressed In q similar suit wore also pair Of
heavy highlegged boots. Mr.. Booths rendition Of
Richard Is almost new thing to the New YOrk
public. 1t IL now about seven years since he peg
formed the part In this city. 1t was then at the
Wjpfar ride wf Tho atQna m
were meagre and unsa satisfactory as compared with
his present theatre His rendition Is evidently the
result OF liberal thought and study. He makes
Richard highly enjoyable villain, defiant mis-
creant who, with shape. to Brighten the
devil devil" has wlthai SI a high spice x
bold carriage and Is faithfully Kept up through all
the changes OF his plottings, his love-making and
his battles. Mr. Booth was called before the
curtain three times. Mr.. Waller played King
Henry and Mr.. Bangs Richmond, and both OF those
gentlemen showed marked Improvement In their
delivery The rObustiousness that has heretofore
characterized their performances was greatly toned
down, and they observed, doubtless the increased
applause with which the audience rewarded this
Improvement. Miss Bella Pateman rendered the
part OF the Queen very acceptably The rest OF the
support was unworthy so magnificent revival the
best piece of acting in 1t being that OF the young
Duke OF York, by Master Luke Foster, young
gentleman of some seven summers. The play was
divided into six acts, and lasted until halt-past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

feel relieved that the Alabama cloud NO longer
darkens the two nations; but is there anything
to welcome in its Do we stand any better
for itf Have we earned from England
anything but contempt2 Does Eng
land not feel that what we concede
now we oonoede ungraciously from
some motive Of fear or interest, and does she
think any better of America for this surrender
than she did month since, when every journal
and every public man was emphatic in his
foundations of our bad faith? In brief, Mr..
Gladstone has sacrificed the best fruits Of the
treaty and all the moral advantages Of the
alliance upon the altar of his ambition. And
we consent to the sacrifice
And what do we do to escape from the igno-
miny Of the positionP Beaten, humiliated,
outgeneralled by England. we turn to Spain.
The resolution which would have been noble
and would have thrilled the country month
ago when applied to England, now appears
weak and yindictive when applied to Spain.
Spain is to be bullied because we were afraid Of
England General Sickles goes to Madrid with
the most ferocious instructions in his pocket.
Ho is to demand the immediate release Of DR..
Houard, and If he is not released he is to ask
for his passports. Well, considering that DR..
to that effect was made some time since, that
there need not be the slightest difficulty about
it, all Of this is pitiful. 1t is nothing more
than an intrigue, a subterfuge upon the part
of the administration. We for one do not mean
to see it except in this, its true,
light. We regard the whole bust
ness as a blur upon the administration.
General Grant may say with Macbeth, that
without this he might have been as ''broad and
general as the casing air. As it is, he goes to
the country with burden blot, suspicion
Of intrigue, where there should have
been frankness subterfuge in the stead
of courage. We do not mean to carry this
burden, certainly without protest. We do not
diminish our regard for General Grant, our
conviction that in this as in other things he
has meant we'll But we see in it nothing but
matter for the severest criticism, for grief
and pain and humiliation, and, all
things considered, notwithstanding our
contempt for the movement, better
reason for looking with hope and favor
towards Cincinnati than any that has as yet
been seen. Nor is there any way out but to
simply ask Mr.. Fish to relieve the President
from the endorsements his diplomacy has
forced upon him, and to admit that he has lost
the confidence Of the country, by rendering
his resignation. Then let us have some brave,
Independent statesman in his
place-a man like Elihu B. Washburne-
will have the sympathy and respect of the
people, and who will be true to the President
and the party and the country.
Let us have this new departure speedily.
There is more danger ahead than may be
apparent to the President. Let him initiate
his old-fashioned flank movements towards
victory by sending Mr.. Fish to England and
recalling Mr.. Washburne from Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
FLORIDA.

ztVCfuBC ycsteIUdy OR1
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. az
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
ms Hppl phil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

past seven years. aud benefited by his acquired
knowledge Of the geography. peoples and
climate Of the mysterious continent will
sufficiently thank the HERALD for its enter
prise, but we take our own satisfaction in the
great good achieved. The work of Bruce,
Burton. Grant, Spoke and Baker will now be
supplemented by more perfect knowledge
OF the heart of Africa. The story Of the
great inland lakes will be told, and the old
secret OF the Nile robbed of the last swathing
of fable and romance. These are great
things for newspaper to point to; but
while there is work for humanity
of this or holder nature to be
done the HERALD will ever be found ready to
undertake it. and, we can assert confidently,
find men of brain, nerve and courage to ac-
complish it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT., \
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. MAY 2-1 A. M

WASHINGTON, d. g., May 2-1 AN.
Synopsis FOR the Past T,centy.ros1 Hours.
The lowest barometer has moved northwardy
from Lake Superior into Canada. Cloudy weather
and rain are now prevailing over the South Allan
tic, Middle and New England States; thence west
ward clear weather prevails very generally.
Probabilities.
Rising barometer, westerly to northerly winds
and clear weather win prevail very generally by
Thursday morning from the lakes to the Gulf coast
and South and Middle Atlantic States and extend
over the latter during the morning and over New
England by or on Thursday evening.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

years to amass golden prize saw 1t melt
away in a hdeous dream. But the prize Of
knowledge which he had wrung from the
wastes was above all stores Of earthly wealth,
and we can picture the bold man with
his faith wavering as he found him
self in the heart of barbarous
continent, 'helpless, without means and with
few followers If he had known the full
measure Of base forgetfulness which England
had poured out for him who knows but the
brave heart would have wholly failed? But the
HERALD knew that such a man as Livingstone
emancipates himself from race and country by
his efforts, as the result of his endeavors
becomes the property Of the whole civilized
world. The marvellous harvest which Living
stone had garnered in his brain could not be
left to rot among the wildernesses of Africa,
with nothing but the death song of the dusky
savage to tell of the man that had gone. 1t
was glorious opportunity to improve man.
kind that was slipping from the world grasp
and in this juncture the HERALD came to the
rescue
Early in 1871 the HERALD corps started
from Zanzibar, and in April OF that year left
Bagamoyo. After reaching the basin of Tiara
its commander communicated with the HERALD
from Kivihava From this point he gave us the
gladdening information that the old man with
the long beard almost white" was still living.
The danger to the HERALD explorer may
be cleaned from the fact that four of his men
had been killed by the natives and he himself
Frustrated with fever. Yet with all these
dangers and difficulties, sufficient to break
the courage of a less determined man, we learn
that the search was prosecuted to success
and the HERALD rewarded in the fact that it
has rescued a noble soul from silence which
would be worse than death. From the bare
facts which have already reached us
we can do no more than announce
the safety of the two explorers. Doubtless
the world, enriched by the wonderful adven-
lures which bavo bsfauen Livingstone in tAs
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

LuNRHR.-ArrIved,s schooner u. stoakley, from
saulsbury, Md, with $4,000 yellow pine lumber
for wheatloy Bros.
FURsITuRE-Mess Hartley n Bros. re.
celved yesterday from Boston, per schooner
George Poles, q cargo OF furniture for District
merchants.
SINGULAR UARao.-In tho cargo Of the schoon.
or ben St0ak y, from SALISBURY, Mar Hand, which
arrived yesterday, there were large number u
pea fowls consigned TO Esau Plckrei.
LAST EVENING, about 8 O'Clock, a colored man
named Henry Seal, while bathing 10 the Poto.
mac near Slmms' planning mill, 10 this city, was
drowned, The body, up TO late hour last
night, had not boon recovered.
FuNKRAL.-The funeral OF the late John J.
Meyers, OF the Metropolitan police, TOOK place
yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No.
III High street, attended by Decatur Lodge,
No. X. Of r., and thlrty,two Of his fellow.
officers under command OF Lieut.. John Essex,
OF tho Third preclueL The remains were ln-
TERED at oak Hin cemetery.
THH MALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, located IN the
Montgomery. street building, and taught by MIR.
w " Lpseomp, ~, was examined yesterday
Wilson, Messrs. Anthony Hyde, q. n. Beall
and Rev nr. Atkins, In tho presence Of q large
number Of visitors. MIR: Lipscomb has upon
his rolls twenty four scholars, all OF whom were
present. Tho exatnlnation was crodltablo, and
the boys showed rapid progress 10 their studies.
CoMNENcEMEST or q soR0KTowN CoLLEaE.-
tbs nfly-nith annual commencement VI this In.
stltuilon take. place to-day The exercises y BE-
will be as follows: /" Columbus In Chains" (yos.
T. washlngton,D by J. Harold jenkins; Wo-
mans Rights" .by u. Ernest Hamilton; The
Roman Sentinel" by Jacob d. Arnold; PAR.
hasslus," (priEe declamation,l by Joseph T..
wAshingtOni The Martyr Of NarantsAuk," by
George W. Douglass; "Tho Beautiful" by Al
Der. W. Msissn SopS.rS. q dSSTss Ssns
distribution Of prizes. The above exercises Will
DO lntorsperse with music.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

lea what she had lost in Italy. She had lost
faithful TO the word Of 0od, be faithful 70 the
principles OF your American liberty.
Hannibal with his army started from Africa
with his army 10 Africa compelling the return
Of the groat Hannibal TO his own land for It's
protection.
so srooD the FtaHT TO-DAY.
Tho Pope sends his agents 10 AmericA and
Amerlca should send her agents TO Italy.
when Rome II sending TO you leHlons OF
priests and frlars, send TO Rome the word OF
1Od, and in saving Rome from papacy you save
America. XIII the spider in Rome, and though
hts legs may have = kind Of conyulsive move
ment elsewhere they will do no harm" lap.
plause and laughter.l
Concluding, the lecturer appealed for pecu.
niary aid in behalf Of lRly. Pray Tor Italy J
"Paul may plant and AppOllos water, but from
God alone cometh the universe" Pray tor the
cause Of Italy in your church and your bed
chamber, and In al places lii up your voice 70
| God for my Italy. Take u as certain tsot
that in ChrlstianlIing Italy you Ohristlanbo
America.
Had Il not been for his countryman, Chris.
/ TOPPER Columbus, he would have before him To-
/ night, instead OF an Intelligent audience, one
| composed u savaRes. tLauEhtsr Let "
| square our accounts tonight Italy gave you
free America through OOlumbus-sive Italy
| your assistance now
The lecturer concluded his discourse with q
| benedictiOn, the eloduence and icrvr Of which
| seemed inspired, aud whom he had ended his au.
| dlence broke forth into an applause which lasted
| for several minutes.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

oyerRreens, and allied with a large and delighted
audience OF the people OF Capitol Hill, tn eN.
erolsea were chiefly under the direction Of Miss
Carrie X. Campbell, the teacher Of the boys de-
partment, and consisted Of dlslogues original
compositions, declarations and singing, par
tlclpated In by the following members Of the
SCHOOL, Misses Sarah Adams, Jessie Newlands,
Lille Bassett, Ellie Thorpe, Mary A. CLARK,
Blanche Williams, Mary Bright May Raw
liugs, Minnie Stumpt, Bell Price, Jessie Cad.
DIS, Annie white and Mollle williamson Mas
tiers Percy ". Clarke, lorin Hits, Charles IN.
kin, Frank Stalley, George q ulick, Frank Doc
little aud Walter O, Hibbs. The folio wing
prizes were distributed by Dr.. q. NJ. Ford with
appropriate remarks Handsome gold Maltese
crosses, properly engraved, nrst premiums for
sohOlarship, TO Miss Mary A. Williamson and
Master Frank NJ. DOollttle. Other elegant
tokens Of merit were received by Misses Annie
NJ white, Jessie Gaddis and Sarah Y. Adams,
and Masters Charles ". Reynolds, Percy II.
Clarke and florin NJ. HitH. Honorable mention
for proficiency In the various classes was made
OF Miss Jessie Newlands and Charles Junkln.
Tho scholars were presented, whom receiving
their rewards, with many elegant bouquets from
their friends.
~. Matthew Female Academy.
The annual dlstributlon Of medals and pre-
mlums 10 the pupils Of ST. Matthews female
academy, took place yesterday morning.
gold medal, the highest honor, was awarded TO
Miss Mary MoManus; tho second honor, silver
medal, to Miss FLORENCE Thompson, Premiums
were awarded also 70 Misses Julia Mc0rav,
Maggie Flanagan and others. The distribution
being conducted privately, only the parents and
friends Of tho pupils were present.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
HEADouARTERs DIHrRIor or y. NJ,
HAkrA In N. NJ, June "a, la.

hEAnQNAhINlM DlhTntgfr on v. -
General Orders No. l.
The following order IL Published for tue InIor.
nation and guidance Of all concerned;
Headquarters TRoora OPsnaTnu nj
SouIHEhn Nav hlNiOO,
FJIr TuLAnonA. N. N NAY ~, isn
~ l. '' win the concurrence OF the superIn,sn.
such time as the rularoaA Reservation can DO
property surveyed and marked, tho limit Of
sad Reservation will DO held To embrace all the
country bounded BY tho high SlsrTas, mot
Foot Hills, on each Side Of the valley Of the
Tularosa and extending 70 their crests and Ion.
gtudlnAlly from the head Spring near tho
northern entrance't TO the valley south aud south.
east 10 tho point whore the Tularosa canona 10
the Foot Hllls below Its confluence with the
ii. In oonjunctlon With the Indian Agent tho
Post Commander at Fort Tularosa win Sndeayor
TO fully Impress the Indians with regard 10 tho
limits Of their Reservation by accompanying or
aondlng his officers TO accompany their chiefs
for the purpose Of pointing out tho boundAriss
iii. No person other than those In tho employ
OF or properly authorized by tho Indian IleplArt-
menL OF The proper military AUTHORITY, yin DO
OssS . ssS q ss%a " iSdan ss
Reservation surroundlng the same as shown on
map Of tho Tnlarosa Reservation, complied by
order d the District oo%mandsr. , n.
Lieut.. Dol. Eighth cavalry, oomma udinE Tuh
rosa Military Reservation and Troops opera
ting In Southern New Mexico.
Until further orders all persons MhomsOever
are prohibited from going within the limits
herein described except ~ permission Of tho
ny command Of Col drAngsr. -
First IAsutenAn, and Adlutant fiflssnth In,
Antry, Acting Assistant AdIutant General.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

GmRt'ur Perfs nance.
Tho dramatic entertainment recently given at
Lincoln hall, under the auspices Of the Little
sisters Of the Poor, the receipts OF which were
devoted TO the fund Tor the erection Of their new
building, having been . success, In compliance
with numerous demands u wilt be repeatod AZ
the National theatre u. morrow night Bulwet
oelobrAted play OF the Lady Of Lyons, viii De
repeated, on which occasion Mr. H. u. Lloyd, an
amateur, will assume, for the second time, the
character Of Claude Melnotto, part In Which
he made decided hit on his hrst appearances.
Miss Ada Kunkle OF Baltimore, will appear as
Pauline the other characters will be equally
as vail auatalned
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27
ruE poG AND Hoe CArcuER-.


Two kNNA IN ~ Tue boAta hNaN" ~"
We are among those who believe that the
Board Of Health are studying In every way to
protect tho people or tho District from lntee-
tious disease and nulsances but We desire 70
suggest IN the gentlemen composing that branch
of our District government that they should use
SUFFICIENT discretion In the selection OF their en-.
pluyees as will serve to protect tho people from
Insult and outrage. An incident Whieh occurred
a day or two agO should not 70 unnotced, AMI
tor the bersht Of the cOtnmunity We reler To ",
A lady standing upon her own doorstep having
with her q little pet dog, was made a victim BY
the ruthless assistants Of tho pound master, who
seized the canine and were In the act Of carrying
Il OF when, upon the earnest appeal Of the lady
they consented to return II upon the payment Of
CeTtainiy an evil Of this Kind should be rem,
edied. IL II Waa against the Law for the animal
TO be at large Without . muEEle, thOn u must
have been unlawful for the return to be made
upon the payment Of fee on the street,
Anothh outrage. Those Of the employees OF
tho board, charged with tho duty Of taking up
estray hogs within the District limits, nave
added to their corps two enormous bulLdogf,
which they send fJrih 10 worry down thc unior.
tunate porkefs THIS may be an easy way TO
perform the work, but we suggest that the lil .
and limb Of tho populace are worth reEariing,
and tho foroclous beasts used by the pound.
masters men are realty dangerous animals TO DO
let lOose In any settled locality. lt 70 70 %
hoped that these evils may be corrected and
men employed 10 perform the work who viii AZ
least have sense enough TO protect the people,
and refrain from the blAckmalling process men.
tionOd in the dog case
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

URIMNAL CoURT.-Judys HumphrtyS.-Thls
court was engaged US follows yesterday
George DuHsy, ehArged with grand larceny
In stealing gold watch, NC, from WIN. y. Par
Tish, was convicted aud sonte need To tho peni-
Tertiary Tor two years.
Edward Smith, for co-partnership In the same,
robbery Of Mr.. Parrish, was convicted aud sent
To the penitentlATy for two years
Arthur Delaney, for assault with intent to
kill Edward Howard, proprietor OF the Howard.
house, was acquitted.
CieJrge Parser, for assault aud battery on his
WIFE was sentenced ~ be Imprisoned In Iail one
hour, he having already suffered considerable
ltauFlaoamant
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-27

UaEHUL SAOrs woRra KHowra.
ruuRsroS's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder is the
host Dentrihee In use. 1t keepsth Teeth clean
aud white, and tho gums sound and healthy.
Price rs and W esnts.
JouvEEs inoiorous KID Glove Cleaner 10 far
superior ~ anything known. Prico 70 cents.
THoMPsoE's Pomade Optime Is exquisite. II
soitona, beautlnes, and strengthens the hair,
Price "a and 90 cents.
All Tor sale by Druggists.