davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-30

MIDDLET0NS FISH AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE.
J. 80
oieI servant
and he
Mddetns
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED " " ~ l.
j. 81
No.1G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

PAGE.
l-Advertisements
2-Advertisements.
3-The Nathan MURDER The Man Charged with
the Crime Brought to This City Last Night;
His Way to the Cell; One of the Most Notori
GUS Men in America Caught at Last-Yacht
gesnt Bates Again-Another Indian War
Massacres by Indians--News from Washing
ton-The Metis Investigation: More Testl
and the Drama Miscellaneous Kilograms.
4-The Hassler Expedition: From Panama to San
nS the ewn Of lo the
lessor and the Snake Charmer: Orchila
Caterers ta Ser and Their Staple San Diego and
Of the First Catholic Mission; Through the
Golden Gate at Last; End Of Agassiz's Great
American Institute Fair-Obsequies OF An
drew Carrigan-The Methodist Preachers
The c ERIN Catholics Of Jersey GyTro1
Strength Doctor IN Trouble-Run over BY
New Orleans-Pigeon Sho0ting-Boat Race
Cricket in Canada-Fata Runaway in Hobo
ken-suicide by Hanging Shot by Her Son.
5-Gettlng Naturalized Something About the
Manufacture OF American Citizens-Munici-
leans-Interesting Proceedings In the New
York and Brooklyn Courts-Jenerson Market
Branch: Secretary Fish Guest at the I Presi
dental Cottage Clever Counterfeiting
Scheme-A Fireman Burned to Death.
6-Editorials: Leading Article "The Maine Elec-
ton and the Presidential Canvass-AnOther
Voice for Grant"-Amusement Announce
ments
5-Edlt0ria continued from Sixth Page)-The
Alabama Claims The Three Millions Sterling
Award Report Contradicted Officially; Pro-
gramme OF Preparation for q Fra.ernal
Close-Cable kilograms from England.
France, Germany and Spain-The Maine
Eectl0n-Scenes at the Political Headquar-
tiers IN this City-Miscehaneous kilograms
Business Notices.
6-Financial and Commercial: Brisker Move
ment In the Gold Market; English Aversion
to the Award at Geneva; The Gold Pool
Twisting the Operators for Decline; Ad-
vance in Gold and FAN Of the Foreign Ex-
changes SixtyDay Sterling Selling at 10s;
Money Easy at Five per Cent; Stocks Unset
tied aud Lower, with q Rally at the Close;
Daniel Drew Reported Gone Into the Coffee,
Cakes and Ice Cream" Trade; The Question
OF the Dividend on New York Central-Fire
In Chrystie Street.-The Memphis Fre-A
Policeman Assaulted-Narriages and Deaths.
9-Dea:hs Continued from Eighth Page -Adver
tiScments.
lO-Dr. Livingstone: The Brighton Affair; The
London Spectator and the Saturday Repte,p on
the Two Expedltions-Shipping Intelligence
Advertisements
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

money checks the work, and the popular de-
mand is for the utmost promptness in its
prosecution. We are all impatient over the
long hours now required for journey which
should be made in tenth part Of the time;
and if the Underground Railway secures this
desideratum We will not growl even about the
destruction of the Park. The power which
controls hundreds of miles of railway, to which
this line is to be a direct and very important
feeder, is competent to push this improvement
with the utmost vigor, and the sooner it
enables us to go from the Park to Harlem
River in twenty minutes the better it will
please all whose business or pleasure demands
their daily presence in the lower part of the
city. No single road will fully accommodate
the business; but the one first finished will be
welcomed and will reap golden harvest for
its stockholders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

The NATHAN MURDER. Billy Forester,
the man with many other names for different
localities, arrived in this city last night from
Washington in the custody Of police officers.
The memories of the monstrous murder of the
venerable capitalist in his own bedroom, with
his sons sleeping under the same roof,
in the house he deemed specially secure
because Of its exposure to observation,
were renewed and discussed yesterday, and
its battling questions again came up in the
minds of thousands. That Forester is decid-
eddy wanted by the police, not only of this
city, but of several places in which he has
committed crimes, is well enough known. Few
believe he had any connection with the Nathan
mystery, yet his presence here may tend to
clear up the darkness which has so long
shrouded that bloody tragedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

For years and years Spain, under every form
Of government that has existed on the PENN
sula, has been declaring to the world that
measures were contemplated and would SOON
be put in force to abolish slavery in the colo
MES and to stop the slave trade. Nothing.
however, has been DONE We doubt if any Of
the successive governments of Spain have been
sincere in their declarations. ALI, probably,
have been falsely pretending to the civilized
stop the slave trade, while they never intended
doing anything Of the sort. The power of the
shareholders and their allies has been too great
at Madrid. Vast revenues have been derived,
both by the government and prominent indi-
viduals, from the products of slave labor, and
they are not willing to give them up Then
the abolition of slavery would weaken
the hold of Spain on her colonies,
and this is a sore question with her.
The revolutionary government of Cuba
knew this when it declared in its constitution
the freedom Of the negroes and equality of all
men. We learn now, by telegram from
Madrid, that there Is to be an organized ma
tional agitation for the suppression of slavery.
The young King, Amadeus, and the liberal
party that sustains him, have an opportunity
of cooperating with such movement and
giving the final blow to the Ubiquitous institu-
ton. Perhaps we ought to hope for the best
results, but there is little reason, judging from
the past and the character of the Spaniards,
to believe in these seemingly virtuous protes-
tations. The shareholders in Cuba and the
other colonies would be as likely to revolt
against the Spanish government if it should
attempt to abolish slavery as the patriot
Cubans were for their independence This
question of slavery is one of the most delicate
and embarrassing Spain has to deal with. II
she should abolish the institution and concede
local self-government to her colonies, that
would be the first time of acting in such lib
eral manner in the course of Spanish history.
We must wait for the reassembling Of the
Cortes before passing judgment on the sincerity
or force of the present movement for the aboli-
ton of slavery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

BLACKWELL IsIAND.-It is satisfactory to
note that the recent HERALD exposures of
deficient discipline in the Penitentiary estab-
ishments on the islands is bearing good
fruit A Committee of the Commissioners of
Charities and Correction, ON investigating,
found the difficulties to exist as we had shown,
and have adopted prompt measures for their
correction. The design is that Imprisonment
shall be an actual punishment to those who
are sent up for offences, and that they shall
be usefully employed with reference to sup
porting themselves and training them for
honest industry after their discharge.
Greater strictness on the part of the guards
and keepers is to be the result Of the examina-
ton which has been given to the subject by
Mcssrs. Frear and Bowen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

an? It is the affirmation of the stsober, indus
rious German element that the stomach is
great matter in deciding all questions inter
national as well as social; it is matter break
ing away from the control of mind and as
serting itself. Herr Bismarck is deep fellow,
and we begin to suspect that this is another
coup OF his. Did he want any consultation
with foreign potentates about the balance of
power in EuropeP Not he. The secret leaks
out at last; it was not to stay fiow of blood
nobody wanted to shed any; it was not to
check an outflow of specie-it was pouring
into his Kaiser's Golfers; it was (ah. wilv Bis
marck!) to regulate the flow of beer. He
could never have got Wilhelm, Franz Joseph
and Alexander together if he tapped his secret
beforehand. They would have laughed the idea
to scorn; but once on the ground, he burst the
bung, and, in the metaphor of Sir Boyle
Roach, "the cat was out of the bag" France,
the Pope, the International, Turkey and cram
berry sauce all fade away as the beer barrel
of popular discomfort rolls over their imperial
toes. It brings the popular will before them
in a manner not to be despised We may be
certain that when in the evening, at the In
perial Palace, the Gar of ALI the Russias
proposed the toast of ''The German Army
he was divided in opinion whether he meant
the Army of the Rhine of the mighty phalanx
of beer Be assured however, that when the
froth is blown of the affair of Saturday grave
changes to Europe will be found among the
lees There may be trouble brewing-who
knows? Hoch! allies hOcli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

The SPANISH TREASURY BUDGET.-The
Spanish Minister of Finance has completed
his Treasury budget statement for the use of
the Cortes The paper will show an enormous
deficit in the national income amounting in
the gross to one hundred and thirty-three mil
lions of American dollars. The Kings gov
eminent contemplates new loan to meet
the wants of the Treasury. The question is,
Where can it be obtained, and on what
security
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER SHEET

present moment, except, perhaps, in Pennsyl-
States much disafection exists in their
ranks. Indeed, what between incompetent
leaders and cold-hearted followers, the great
party that polled popular vote of nearly
three millions iu 1868 seems almost disposed
to suffer judgment to go against them by de-
fault. In the meantime, outside the politi-
clans. the people appear to be making up their
minds to suffer our national affairs to go on for
the next four years without change, and the
financial and commercial interests of the coun-
try apparently shrink from the extreme expert
ment of turning over the administration to
Greeley, with q double-headed party at his
back, whose members would, probably,
be dragging him in opposite directions
in the event of his success. It
is possible that all this may yet
change, for this is an extraordinary and won
derful campaign. It may be that Pennsylva-
mia and Indiana may yet lead in mighty po-
itical revolution; that the democratic party
may yet throw of its lethargy and enter
vigorously upon the work of the campaign;
that change may even como over the careful
financial mind; that men may deem it pru-
dent by change of administration to secure
o thorough overhauling of the important de-
partments which have remained for four
years as close corporations, and may think it
wise to set new officers to discover
whether our gold balances are correct, our
securities actually in hand and our currency
issue free from fraud. All this is possible,
although at present it does not appear prob
able, and we can only conclude at present,
judging facts as they are, that the States
which voted for General Grant in 1868 will
all, or nearly all, vote for him in 1872, and
that there will be no more change in In
diana, Pennsylvania, Ohio, &C., in October
than there has been in Vermont and Maine in
September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
Beer and Blood In Berlin-Bismarck'i
Last ssCoup."

Beer ana BLOOD In Borl1n-b1smorck's
Last "Coup."
There are hundred delicate ways of devel-
oping national characteristics, but it is doubt
full if history records more touching instance
than that which took place in the capital of
Prussia on Saturday last, while the grand
military parade in honor of the three Emper-
ors. was in progress The magnificent ap-
pointments, admirable discipline and needle
gun glory of the victors of Sadowa and Sedan
were all made plain as a pikestaff to the eyes
of the visiting monarchs For ordinary coun-
tries this would have been sufficient for q
day; but the bold Berlinese were not
content Herewith. The god of war had
been honored, it is true, but outrage had been
heaped on the god of lager beer, and the bold
Berlinese arose to resent it. They would de-
monstrate to the world that the amber liquid
of Gambrinus was beloved of them, and that
they would not stomach it at any fancy price.
miscreant brewer (what else can we name
him y by the appropriate name Of Hopf had
dared to raise the cost of imbibing lager, and in
face of the crowned arbiters of Europe they
would protest against this insult to the
national @sophagus. "Donner und Bitten I"
So while the troops were gayly disport-
ing their pipeclay and rriAe-glint and
"Wacht am Rhein," bodies of citizens, depre-
ciatingly described as ''the disorderly
classes" pounced upon the offending brewery
and wrecked it. The police with that wretched
want Of national sympathy shown generally by
their class, charged with drawn swords upon
the votaries of the beer barrel, and the blood
Of the latter, we are informed, mingled with
the streams of Hopf's lager Long and des-
perate must have been the fight, when we
know how lightly the child Of Deutschland re-
CARDS life when it means life without lager.
What scenes of exalted heroism must have
taken place among the trimming vats as the
children Of Gambrinus hurting mallets and
beer bungs at the minions of power, were them
selves hurled into the beer, covered with wounds!
"Maudlin Clarence in his malmsey butt is a
weak figure beside the child of beerland smoth-
ering in an ocean of beer, with his battle
cry, 'Z,oei lager" gurgling defantly to his
latest breath What an impressive lesson this
is for the Gar and the Kaisers, telling them
that peoples can exist without emperors or
war-glory; but. ye gods, there be some who
must have lager! Gortschakoff and Bismarck
may have had weighty subjects before them,
but will not this beer imbroelio swamp them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

The FASHIONABLE SEASON ON THE FRENCH
CoAsr.-We print on another page of this
days issue an interesting letter from the
HERALD's correspondent at Trouville, the
fashionable French watering place. The sea-
son has been Unexpectedly successful. The
town is crowded with strangers and the inhabi-
tants of the place are happy and ight-hearted
over the rich harvest they are reaping from the
influx of visitors. President Theirs has been
there taking recess from his labors, if such
thing is possible for the veteran statesman, at
this pleasant little place. The venerable
Theirs may be seen daily on the beach, in COM
pany with his Minister of War and some gen.
eral. Even in his recreation the President never
loses sight Of business. From Trouville our
correspondent paid visit to the villages along
the coast of Normendy, and in all of them he
found contentment and choerfulness prevailing
among oil classes. the poorer ones especially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

Ieve that with nations as with men youth
should precede manhood, and that to perfect
manhood the preliminary training of youth is
necessary. We can never, however despise a
vigorous and healthful manhood when we see
it; and SO long as japan continues to reveal
nothing but health and vigor and steadily per-
severes in her onward and upward course, if
we can do no more we must at least do this
wish her God speed For our part we have
no fear either of sudden or dangerous reac-
ton. In the future progress must take place
under conditions very different to those under
which it took place in the past; and it will not
do to blame Japan for making leap which
was not possible to any of the nations of
Europe ten or twelve centuries ago. At all
events, as Japan is now on her trial it is safe
to reserve judgment until the trial has been
fairly made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
A New Steamship Limo to New York,
and L0thair.

a new Steamsn1p Limo 70 new xorks
and Lothair.
Mr.. Disraei's hero, Lothian, the Marquis OF
Butte, shows practical business and liberal
mind in the aid he is giving to new steam
ship line from Cardiff, Wales, to New York.
The first vessel of this line was launched at
Renfrew, Scotland, on Wednesday, and was
christened by an American lady the
Glamorgan. Another will soor be ready to
launch. The Marquis of Butte is the principal
shareholder in the steamship company. He
has RENTED the wharfage dues of the vessels
at Cardiff for one year, and has engaged to
supply them with coal, free of charge, for the
same period. No line could be established
under better auspices, and it is evident
that this immensely wealthy nobleman is
determined to make it successful
It will be formidable rival to
the splendid and long-established lines be-
tween Liverpool and New York. But, in fact,
there is trade enough for all. Numerous and
capacous as the steamships plying between
Great Britain and other parts of Europe and
the United States are, they can hardly find
sufficient accommodation for passengers or
room for freight. 1t was long supposed that
Bristol would become great rival of Liver
pool for the steamship trade with America,
but Cardiff, which is also up that magnificent
arm of the sea- the Severn, is still nearer the
ocean and the United States. 1t is nearer
London, too, and is the natural outlet of a
populous and vast manufacturing, mineral
and agricultural region The Marquis of Butte
has an immense estate at and around Cardiff,
and can very we'll afford to be 80 liberal to the
new steamship line. We regard such CONNER
cial enterprise on the part of the proud aristoc-
racy of England as one of the most favorable
signs of the times, and of the changes that are
taking place in Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

States than it appears to be in New England
and the South, and is to collapse in advance
of the great final battle At oil events, what
is already known is sufficient to show that the
opposition have hard task before them for
if we are to concede that General Grant goes
into the race with thirty-two New England
votes, excluding Connecticut, and ffty-four
Southern votes, not reckoning Virginia. in his
favor, we give him q start that carries him
more than half way to the winning post.
1t must not be forgotten that the democrats
in New York and some other States have up to
this time been remarkably apathetic in the
contest and have made little or no concerted
effort to draw out their strength. This may
be reasonably accounted for by the fact that
they have both found it difficult and deemed it
inexpedient to exhibit great enthusiasm for
the Presidential ticket they have agreed to
support, and hence have decided to wait until,
through the action of State conventions demo-
cratic candidates for State officers should be
joined with the Cincinnati nominees, and thus
justify, as it were democratic fervor. 1t may
also be that many democrats preferred to wait
until the so-called 'straight-out' movement
should have exhausted itself and proved its
own weakness and fraud before entering
theoretically into the business of the cam
paign. II the inaction Of the democracy is to
be correctly attributed to these causes, we
may expect to witness o revival that may put
more life into the apparently dropping liberal
cause ; but, as yet, the battle appears to have
been almost confined to the republicans, and
if this is to continue, with the experience of
Vermont and Maine before us, we cannot re-
gard the result as doubtful. There are i'm
portant States which the democrats by vigor-
GUS and united action, joined with the known
republican detection, might secure beyond a
peradventure; but we can discover no signs of
earnestness and heart on their part up 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

THEATRE C0AIQUR, Ola Broadway. NEW YORK 81
tRkssnAE, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
THE ARCTIC REGION.

Lecture by NEr. William Bradford, with
Illustrations, PAINTED by Himself.
William Bradford, whose paintings Of the Arctic
region have become OF some note, exhibited them
last evening to Q highly select audience in the
Church Of the Orthodox Friends, on Gramercy
Park. These works OF art illustrate the different
phases OF Me and OF nature In that yet compare
lively unknown portion OF the EARTH the Northern
Frgid Zone. Those which show the glacial
iorinationn are especially interesting TO geology
cal scientists, as they are applicable to Fignier's
theory OF the first grinding up into powder OF the
earth's original crust. Some Of the views OF the
mountains are grand and beautiful. The scenes in
Esquimaux life present o thousand humorous and
curious ideas to the mind. The icebcrgs and ice
phenomena OF Melville Bay formed large and
striking portion OF the group OF pictures.
The lecture was begun ct eight O'Clock and the
lecturer received with applause. He spoke flu-
emily and vigorously OF those features OF that north
ern cline which have escaped even the keen per-
ccptiOns OF Kane and Hays, and many OF which are
yet TO be discovered. But what he said was mostly
descriptive, and referred to the Illustrations before
him. The various expeditions recently fitted out
70 discover the North Pole he mentioned as indi-
eating the untiring and undaunted enterprise and
courage OF this age and the resstless force OF
intellect that pressing science and art forward
up the steep path that they were yet to climb ere
they could approach near to the acme OF perfection
When that time arrived, If arrive it should there
might be found solutions OF many Of the trouble.
some mysteries Of human life.
The interest shown by his listeners was very
great, and when he closed he retired amid warm
and long applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-18
Marine Disasters.

SNIP AMERICAN UNIos Delano, from New York for Lon
don, was ashore at New Haven, Eng, Dec II.
BARK BAyLEsrA nor), Arminson, from Barrow +, for
Philadelphia arrived at Newcastle Del l6h with loss OF
fore and main topgallant and mizzen topmass
BRIG PRIScrss LOUISE of Sydney, CB), while at sea
sprung leak and The took their boats
and after two days exposure to great peril reached
Fonchu ~ all safe.
BRIG BERTHA, Of and from 81 Johns, NF, via Glace
Bay for New York before reported, struck upon the
Middle Ingonsh CB and went TO pieces Nov 80 Captain
Pppy after seeing oil the SAFE was lost the
breakers by sudden breaking up Of the vessel.
BRIc ERIE Sears from Savannah for Boston, at Vine
yard Haven 10TH reports l2t~nst encountered heavy
Der started and caused vessel leak badly for two
DAYS had feet Of water in the hold obliged to throw
over q part OF deckload.
mouth, Ms, was dschargng her cargo at Vineyard Ha-
ven 18TH preparatory 70 going the marine railway for
repairs.
scun Rum BAKER, Collins at Philadelphia 10th from
Portland reports the 9Th inst 20 miles of Barne-
gat encountered very heavy gale NV, which last
ed about 20 hours during which parted spring stay lost
pee n iat IS Ion " So saw . vessel % wind ward,
she proved to be- the schr Henry Squire os DeSnis
from the chesapeake, with coal had lost forssail main,
hold and the crew were exhausted, sent
pumping, offered TO lay by during night but the cap
tam thought unnecessary the weather looking bad adj
.sd to year to kept under short sail
thick weather, lost sight of the schooner.
Sem II uxpesE previously reported ashore on
Block Island, was hauled OF TO an anchorage by the
her the leak Increased rapidly so that she could not be
Kept free and she was subsequently beached The yes
taken out and the vcsse cd with casks when she can
be hoa ted without difficulty.
scuR LlsAa BECK ,of Beifasth with nothing but her
stern gut u water, was aiI ps 10 miles BY from