davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

PAGE.
advertisements.
2-AdverJisements.
acknowledgements.
Advertisements.
5-"LOst and Misslng:" The Walls That Float or
Sink in the whirlpool of Existence-Cable
kilograms from France, England and Ire
land-News from WashinHtOn-Lucca: Sere-
made to the Queen OF the Opera-Literary
Chit Chit %,Chat5Dr Myingstone and Mr.. Stanley
burg-Miscellaneou Telegrams
6-Religious Programme OF Church Services To-
Day; Interesting Letters from the Herald's
Exiled German Jesuits; The Question OF the
Immortality Of the Soul Settled at Last
Movements Of Ministers Of all Denomina.
7-Re!igious Continued from Sixth Page)-The
World Coming to an End-Complications in
the Case OF the Alleged Defacatlons In Wall
Street.-The Metis Investigation
Brutality Brutal to LunatIc-Yachtin9: The Ocean
Davids--Rowing-Pigeo shooting-Longfei.
low and Harry Bassett-Horse Notes-Trot-
ting at Hairs Driving Park-The Swedish
French Frigate Minerve-Judge Hogeboom's
rdsaris;s earnrhe asd,G Defects Of Local Telegrapy
Court and Its Award-The Results sc OF aconH fncom.
petent Diplomacy'-Amusement Announce.
S-Editorials Continued from Eighth Paee,-
Personal Intellieence-The Alabama Claims:
Herald Special Report from Geneva; The
the Arbitrators in the Cases Of 'lI the Anglo o.
Rebel Privateers; f3, ,250. 600, or $18 25OO 900,
Awarded to America; Half OF the Amount
view OF the Acts OF the Other Confederate
Cruisers; The Principle OF International
Law; Votes OF the Tribunal; Chief Justice
Cockburn's Dissenting Position; What the
Nations and Civilization Have Learned from
Americas Loss and British Humiliation
Business Notices.
IO-Nctures OF Poverty: The Rotten and Tumble
Down Tenements in the Old Wards Frightful
ter Streets; Remedial Measures by the Board
OF Health-Brookyn Courts-JeffersOn Mar
ket Police Court-New York City News-Ex-
/. tensive Robbery-A Fatal Fall-A Broken
the Blacksmith" Mortally Wounded in Front
OF Concert SalOon-A Mysterious Murder
Jim WatsOns Tell-Tale Book: A Remarkable
Revelation OF Ring Observation-Disclosures: Pro-
ceedings Upon the Writ OF Habeas Corpus
Detective DOings-A Crazy Smallpox Patient
ll-Financial and Commercial: Another Unfavora-
BILE Bank Statement; The Surplus Reserve
S1,6000O0; Money Easy, Closing Three to
Squabbe, II Not Quarrel, Among the Clique
Leaders,; Progress OF the "COrnerv In Erie
Another Day OF Magnificent Dividends 10 the
Stockholders; Stocks Strong and Higher; A
Smart Advance In Government Bonds; The
Cotton Movement and the Imports OF the
Week-AnOther Chapter OF Erie; One of the
Ways Whereby Fisk, Gould h Co, Became
Wealthy-BrOOklyn Anairs-HOrrible Death
Mysterious Merchandise - Marriages and
Deaths.
l2-OustOm House Paw Roll What II Costs to Col
lect the Revenue-The Political Headquar-
ters-Banner Raising In the Third Ward-En-
dOrsement OF Cunning $. MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures
13-An East Tennessee Sensation: The Troubles OF
Claim Agent; A Horrible Murder that Was
No Murder at An; Discovery OF the ImpOsi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
l6-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

poverty viii always be strong enough to drive
the wretched to live wherever they can do 50
at the least expense. without regard to sani-
tary considerations, the government of the
city must interest itself in what at first sight
appears altogether personal matter. But in
view of the dangers to others involved, it is
clear that the Iaisser oler principle cannot
safely be adopted, and that we must insist ON
cleanliness and propriety in the habitations of
the poorer citizens. The only way that this
can be effectively done is by the establishment
of system of fines on the landlords in all
cases where they neglect to carry out the
orders of the Health Commissioners. In order
to secure vigorous action on the part of the
officials they might also be subjected to fine
and dismissal for neglect in their duties Some
such system must be established before we can
hope to have the tenement house nuisance
abated
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

taking his thousand priests as good estimate
of the unfortunate clerics doomed to lose the
exquisite joys of celibacy in case his con-
jugal crusade is successful grave questions
are Immediately opened up. Can they all find
widows of mature age, or will Father or
Grandfather Hyacinthe, as the case may be.
make the collection of ten hundred suitable
spouses another of the objects of his ife2
It strikes US that if there are actually
fifty score priests who should marry, the
best way he could go about his self-imposed
task would be first to procure his thousand
widows, or goodly sample of them, and then
move upon the enemy's works If the widows
are properly instructed each one would soon
bring down her priest, and Rome would
waken up TO- the fact in twinkling. For
Hyacinthe, doubly armed as he is, to move
alone against the citadel of Roman discipline
will involve a ridiculous failure; but with his
thousand widows and their captives there
would be some sign of strength in the move
ment.
As it is he would do very well not to write
any more of these Quixotic letters for what
ever awful fate he saved himself from by
marrying, this public justification is uncalled
for and apology pitiable. If it is part of the
Roman discipline that priest may not marry,
then when he wants to marry let him resign
his priesthood. 1t is very simple process,
and is just what Hyacinthe has done.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

The WEEK IN WALL STREET was quiet, out
side of 'corner' in Erie shares which was
developed towards the close and maintained
to the end of business yesterday. A great
deal of stock was sold to arrive from England,
and the sellers subjected themselves to the
penalty of very dear rates for the use of such
stock as they were compelled meantime to
borrow and deliver in fulflment of their con-
tracts. Gold closed up suddenly with an ad-
vance to 1881, owing to revival Of operations
by the former pool. Money, in face Of bad
bank statement, was easy and closed at three
per cent. The stock market wound up strong
and buoyant
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
Pero Hyacinthc's Letter ON Marriage
In the Priesthood.

That the ex-Carmelite Charles Loyson,
known as Pere Hyacinthe, should get married
was very natural proceeding and one that
nobody should quarrel with. It was ques-
ton between himself and Mrs. Merriman, and
was settled on that basis, no doubt Yet he
sits himself down and indites long letter of
apology for, or, as the late and prospective
father would say, in vindication of his little
matrimonial adventure. He starts out by say
ing that this act Of marriage is to him terri
BILE solemnity. Hyacinthe is right; marriage
is no joke, although many have thought it was
and it bids fair for Hyacinthe's happiness that
he weds the widow without delusions He
gives the world to understand that he did not
assail infallibility, indulge in dogmatical con-
troversy and quit his convent for the sole pur-
pose of marrying. He, however, thinks per-
petual vows of celibacy one of the abuses of
the Church, and while he will stand by its prin-
ciples he won't stand the abuses. He owes, he
admits, to the rule of religious celibacy ''some
of the most exquisite joys and pro-
found and decisive experiences of his
existence. From his eighteenth to his
forty-fifth year he observed it with
o fidelity for which he thanks God Now in
his good ripe age marriage, he says, comes to
him in the awful form of lone of those laws of
the moral government of the world which can
not be set aside without overturning the fabric
of life and without running counter to the will
| Of God" If this revelation was so forcibly
thrust upon him it is gratifying to know that
the means were at hand to prevent his life
fabric being turned topsy-turvy. The noble
and holy devotion which lighted up his social
and religious ostracism he desires to recon-
pense and consecrate by marriage We do not
care to follow him through his polemical essay
| on what church discipline is and what it should
be on this point, nor into the tough subject of
the beauties Of matrimony in general. The
latter are matters of pretty worldwide ex-
perience, and the bright side of the subject
naturally presents itself very vividly to an
expectant bridegroom. But if there is one
thing in his letter especially charming it is the
| vigor with which he announces his intention
of fighting to open the road for all Catholic
priests to follow his example. This is gener-
Gus and touching. He says: Nothing shall
hinder me from claiming for each one Of my
brethren in the priesthood the legal right OF
marriage" And further he dogmatizes gush-
ingly -"There is not single case in which
the Church should prohibit its pastors, but
there are thousand where it ought to command
them to marry" We have no means ol
! iudQins the exact truth of these statistics; but
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

'sTHE EARTH Is FEvER1sH. An earthquake
was felt at Chin-Keang, China, few days
ago, and in the Sandwich Islands the volcano
of Mauna Loa is reported in active eruption,
and the Inyo district Of California is said to
be again showing symptoms of another
groundswelL The equinoctial season may
have something to do with these subterranean
disturbances If so we may soon expect to
hear of more of them.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

SHOULD THE SKIES BE FAIR Fifth avenue
will be resplendent to-day in its beautiful
bellies" in the glories Of the Fall fashions as
they go to and return from their religious
duties.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

The Suez Canal and It's Heavy Tolls.
The arrival in this port of the steamer Glen
gartney, with cargo of tea from China, has
created considerable interest in commercial
circles. Apart from the fact that the Glen
gartney is the first arrival by the Suez route
this year, there is feeling of satisfaction felt
at the good report made by Captain Bolton as
to the state of the Suez Canal. The influence
of that great undertaking is bound to be
largely felt in this city, in view Of the growing
rivalry of San Francisco. In few years we
may hope to see it extinguish the secondhand
trade with the East which we were in the habit
of having through London and Liver
pool The fears that were at first
entertained that the sand would rapidly
fill up tho ship channel, time has proved to be
without foundation. Indeed, the wear and
tear of heavy ships like the Glengartney, pass
ing through has not even been 80 great a. was
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

The action Of the sanitary inspectors in
turning the inhabitants of certain rickety
structures in Elm and Oak streets out of doors
at first sight appears little harsh. It will,
however, meet the warm approval of all par
ties interested in the well-being of the poor,
because, though it may have inflicted tempo
rary inconvenience on many of the unfortunate
denizens, the ultimate result of the vigorous
application of the law will be to give the poor
decent homes. 1t is sad to think that in the
midst of our boasted civilization thousands
live, and die, in q state of squalid wretched-
ness unknown to ruder forms of society,
where the evils of poverty are not aggravated
by contrast with the splendors of unbounded
wealth But as this inequality seems to be
inevitable and incurable, the only thing that
can be done is to endeavor to mitigate the evil
by taking such measures as will secure the
extreme poor from congregating in dens unfit
for human habitation.
There are laws on the statute books Of suffi-
cient potency to remove the evil, if they
were enforced constantly and vigorously.
Unfortunately this is not done, and the raid
on Oak and Elm streets can only be regarded
as one of the chronic exhibitions of vigor that
from time to time promise the Inauguration Of
reforms that never come. If the law were
more evenly administered there would soon be
little occasion for its application, as the
wretched alleys and tumble-down houses would
soon disappear to give place to healthy struc-
lures. Not alone as O matter of humanity but
as question of prudence this ought to be
done; for in these crowded abodes of misery
all forms of infectious disease are generated,
and once the demon of pestilence is un-
chained oil classes and conditions fall
victims 70 his RAGE. a. the force q
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
GU ADRUPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

New York, Sunday, Sept. Is, 1879.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

THE DAILY HERALD, published every dav In the
price 912.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

when she sent forth privateers to prey upon
our commerce under the black flag of the
slave Confederacy. These gratifying and
attractive exhibitions are now over, and as
they have had the effect of fireworks in
momentarily dazzling and confusing the eyes
of the beholders, it will not be surprising if
their sudden cessation should leave dull,
heavy, unpromising appearance upon the
actual work of the tribunal We do not desire
to incur the charge Of irreverence when we
express the opinion that all the noise and bril-
liancy of the Geneva display have been manu-
factured to order, like pyrotechnist's handi-
work, and that, although they have been
pleasant enough to look upon while being let
of, they will be apt to leave, after their ex-
haustion, some very uncouth and worthless
framework behind them.
Probably more thorough imposition than
the Treaty of Washington has never been
palmed of as great diplomatic
triumph upon o credulous people. We
have gained by it neither honor, credit
nor pecuniary advantage. AS settlement
of our direct losses through the acts. of the
Anglo-Confederate privateers during the war
OF the rebellion the Alabama claims portion Of
the treaty is neither SO honorable nor SO pro-
ftable as would have been the settlement pro-
posed by the Johnson Clarendon Convention,
rejected by the Senate in 1869. The discarded
plan Of adjustment was plain, straightfor-
ward business arrangement, made by the clear
heads Of an able lawyer and ripe statesman,
and looking TO speedy and satisfactory set
tlement of the moneyed part of the dispute
The other has been a glittering fraud, puffed
into importance by the breath of scheming
politicians and ending in less practical benefit
to the United States, in q material point of
view, than the rejected Johnson-C Clarendon
Treaty would have secured. The HERALD did
not approve the settlement proposed by Rev.
srdv johnson and Secretary Seward, because
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

A Npw CarBoH,sn. Whom did Adam
marry, and when did be marry hsrI ono
Eve.
What wss her bridal drsss' Barely
nothing.
Not even . rIbboni No; she bad
10 need Of one; she was rib-bons her
self
When Adam and Eve were 10 the gar
den business, what time did they COM
msncs picking applsss 10 The Fall.
Why did not Cain msks good sngar!-
Because be wss not able.
Spirit ~ we'll 90 Sugar comes from cane;
what evil resulted from this Cains spirit!
Able was slswed.
What reasons hsve we to suppose tbs
Cain also got slswed' He went immedi.
stely 10 the land Of Nod.
Whe wsS the wisest man? Knower.
What lid be know7 He knew enough
to 20 IN out Of the rain.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

On Tuesday evening next, Hon. VIM
Par ons, Of Dublin, Ireland, is to lecture be.
fore the Y. N. G. A. OF Petroleum Centre,
t Sobsrs Opera House, Subjsct-Georee
Stsphs neon; and the Trinmphs OF Perserer-
aocs; being the story ofa man seif-'alsed
from the pit to the palace,
ANALYSIS. Humble OrpAn--Life in
the Colllsries-Ths Sweat OF the Brow
Early Associstions-Pitmen, their Peculiar
Habits aad Idsas-Ths Aspirations of a
Lowly Genius-7sslt.Cnlture and Education
at the Pit Nouth-The Studies and Pas
timss'of Young Mecbsnic-Frusality's
First Saving Guinea can grow
Difficulties 10 Battslions-- An Obscure Man
10 Advance Of bis Age-Idess Of the Future
-Antieipations respecting Railway
6tspbsnsos builds his frst Travelling Eu-
gine-Ths Inevitable Opposition awaiting
Great Invsntiops-Parllsrcntery Inquiries
and Committees-A Mechanic before the
Lswysrs-Bantsr aud Sophistication-Ths
Battle Of q Grand Design against Power and
Prejudice-Despairiog Friends and Un-
dsuntsd Psrseversncs-Tbe Greatest Work
Of the Ags-Stepbsnson proclaimed 'hs
First Of Epgiueera-A Man nnspoiied by
His Later Works-A Son worthy
Of The Father-Estilnaie of Stepbenson's
Simplicity snd Gtsatness-
HE Advice 10 Touth and Interest In
Aeshanics' ,Io stitutions - The Ultimate
Triumph Of Integrity, Diligence, and Ener
~.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

New and Desirable Music, JUST issued, by
Mr.. J. P. Shaw, Music Publisher, Roches =
ter, n. Y
Shower Of Meteors, Mazurka-By the
popular Composer, Mr.. j. NJ. Chadwick, is
rem arkably brilliant aud taking, Of medium
difficulty, and sure to please. Needs only
to be tried to be appreciated
Heavenly Dreams-Pceiry and mnsic by
Mr. J. B. SWEET. This is certainly one oil
the Best soogs We have heard in long
time, it canust fail Of becoming popular
everywhere.
The above pieces may be obtained Of any
Music or News Dealers, or of the Publisher,
postage free, ier IS cts each. Send for q
copy.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

CAsn.Up.-Our news from Cssh.Up. the
territory whish 10 attracting our parti oulsr
stssntlos about here, dstss to Saturd sy
evening. The production wss then - fol-
lows; aSLsugbIio we'll. No. l, was flourish
ine six huudrsd barrels per day; No. 2, six
hundred bsrrels; the Brows Wells.
Of which there are three, were producing z
sixty barrsls per day; Emory well, three
hundred barrels, Fisher we'll af.sen barrels.
khs 1sars we'll wss In. the fourth sand,
Which 10 San 70 b the best leeking ssud
~ iouoa thses. Il We tsrpsdosd on Sat-
isddt, but eur inbruait left before the re-
suit wss ssesrsaissd. It wss generally sup
psssd, hewsvsr, that Il would prove . good
WE'LL The Collins well was also 10 the
feurth sand, bst had net yet been tested
The Boyer well 10 . dry hole. Several weN
will b down this week, and We suppose
Cash Up will make or break BY the result. 4
10 still going on % rapidly % ever,
and new rigs being raised. We hear Of ONT
rig being put up mile this side OF Cash
Up, % direct line for Tionests. We bav. .
the NEST unbounded faith that this vii /
prove . good WE'LL We pstieotly wait for
+ Forest Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

The Central House st this place is now
nader The sole management OF Mr.. G. J.
Csess, his partner, Nr. McOmhsr having
retired. AZ heretofore, when under his 90 lr
charge, The hotsl,will Be- kept 10 drst-clas
style. aud will always b. . favorite Ie.0rt
fef trevslsrs ssd the public We are pleas
sd 10 learn that The hotel 10 at present doing
. good business Hotel keeping 10 % much
Of trade - printing or any other bushes.
and u takes . pretty good mao 10 '.run a
hotsl." and thoroughly understand the
wants Of bic patrons. We do not desire ia
Halter him, but mine bost Cross. is just the
man Tor the plsss hs eccupiss. Succeas to
him and ths Central House..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

H Rev. J. H. Edwsrda. of Tidioute,
vili ppseh st The Presbyterian Church,
this (rharsdsy) evening All are invited
10 attend.
Divine services hsvs besn' be!d 10 this
Church every other evening the present
week, and have proved Of highly interest
log nature.
csnmuuisn services will be held on Suu-
Day forenoon psxt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

fonnd a youngstsr in my hail.
A seedy little leafer-
Asrring With marks my stairway wall
Ths rascal did "Ro for.
Said be, Il cannot tell lie,
Like George with his little Ratchet;
You see, saw a niche cut in the wall
And I WAS bonad to scratch it,"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

The Grand Duke 10 a punster az we'll a.
sailor Here is one be got Oft 10 Phila-
delpbia. according to the Post of thst city
'Wby was it natural for me to suppose
while at the Academy this evening that l
was 10 Freuchtown 7" "G,ve it up."-
''Brcause / saw so much OF Brest."
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

An ex.soidier who had lost bis leg 10 the
army. bopped through Market street. Lew.
isbuIg, Pa, one day last week. He had
bot come one be could hop half mile ,n
seven minu,ea He gained bis wager BY u
minute. A collection was taken up for him
aud be carried enough stamps with him to
live without hopping for zone time. BE is
said 10 make Q living BY this means.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

The sum OF S5.236 has been suhscrjb-d
Tor the erection of a suitable memorial at
The Virpinia Military Institute, in honor ol
Lieut. Gen "Stonewall" Jackson, vino. fer
nearly fourteen years held the chair of nat
ura' and experimental philosophy and ar,il.
cry tactics in the insiituti,p
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

The New Orlssns Niasmcis srs booked
lot this place, sod viii sppssr 10 fsw days
due announcement Of wAieh will bs given.
The sdvsses sysst, Ar. @. A. Wilson. was
70 tswo Yesterday making the necessary
pfspsr stlons for their cemiog.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

A gentleman who was recently married
e"kaged a special car for himself and bride,
beautifully fitted up inside, and divided In.
to bedroom, drawing room, and kitchen,
which was TO 10 attached 10 every train ss
they journsyed on their way, en- route 10
San Francisco.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25
NOTICE.

I wsu,d respectfully announce TO my
friends and patrons, that have .n,s daY
a, IA nv entire lumber business, ~ TINS poi't !,
to NV Brother, r F. Sternhurg, who WIN
continue tho business at the same old stand.
/ wonid also respectfully rsques! that the
same liberal patronage be extended to him.
that bs, been extended 10 me heretofore
He has heen with me for the last three
wears, and 10 10 every respect competent 10
.'run" the business.
An persons indebted to me must call
and settle their accounts on or ortsrr tue
10Th day Of February, or they Will % ls''
Parties indebted to me will find II to their
interest 10 call and settle with me 'ndiv'du'
ally. All persons having claims aasiost me
will please present them on or before Feo-
ruary lst.
Is,iIl retain my Franklin yard, at the Val
lev Depot and TO those DESIRING iumoer
down the river. shall be- happy to furnish
L. NJ SrERNRuRG.
Petroleum Centre. Pa, Jan. 2, 1872.
ian. 23-3t.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

A youas man in Lafayette, Indiana, ~
Gently gave woman bis note for $500 as q
balm for wo nded honor, and sfterwsrd
married her for the purpose Of getting pos
session Of the note He then destroyed the
document and left for parts unknown, and
bss rot been heard of since.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25
4onthly Magazines at Niobolson's.

Hsnpstsd b Shsddock, photograph AZ
fists, Washipglon street. are taking some
very 6ns pietares Of different people 10 this
sHd the surrounding towsa They are now
nskiug . new style Of picture known Al
The Rembrandt, which arc very Hna indeed,
A call st their gallery will convince the
most sksptiesi that they are thorough r
tisis.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

10 speaking Of "Tnts lleetisl Vagrancy.'
the Churcbman deprecates q deadly mental
dyspepsia that has had it's foundation laid
in many OF our American girls between
the ages of seven and fourteen by the gorg-
ing Of washy Sunday school hooks.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-25

he fashion Of ctfering wines and liquors
to guests op New Years Day has gone 'ou,.
We are glad OF il. 1t is essentially q bad
style, no matter who does it. ladies may
not believe II, but it Ia The truth that they
never look less charming Than when acting
the part OF amateur bar maids.