davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
"IRELAND's SECOND NORBURY.u

An Irish Priest on Judge Keogh-The
Athlone Onth-Thc Panegyric on Crom-
well and the Celebrated Galway judge
mcnt Reviewed. r..
The announcement that the Rev. John Boylan, Of
the county Of Cavan, Ireland, would deliver lec-
ture on Judge Keogh in st. Marys church, Jersey
City, last evening, attracted large audience. The
lecturer, without any attempt at o high flown
Introduction and with but little formality, en-
tered upon his subject Judge Keogh, he said, has
the name OF being q Catholic. In his Judgment
at Galway he proved recreant to his Church
and to his country. But the Church In Ireland Is
too firmly rooted TO be torn up either by calumny
or the hand Of power. There has been much
benefcent legislation for Ireland during the past
ten years. The Established Church IL dead and
there is no one In all Ireland to say the "De
Profundis." Lord O'Hagan, great nobleman and
an honor to his country, recently procured the
passage of bill providing that in the selection OF
Jurors the names shall be called In alphabetical
TALLY. Now that the ballot biii is a law every
man San 90 up TO tne polls iooS ms Landlord rd
pleases without dread of eviction.
The lecturer then traced the career OF Judge
Keogh. who was, he said born In Athione. The
personnel OF the Judge was described with so much
humor that the audience was greatly AMUSED. The
first great event of his life which gave him almost
ONCE under any government till Sherman Craw-
ford's Tenant Right bill is made a law, so help me
God" And no sooner had he been elected
than he went and bargained with the
government and obtained one position after
another till he was raised to the Bench.
He was sent down to try the election petition
in Galway where the doctrine was held by the
landowners that the landlords monopozed the
entire power OF the country. Keogh SO contrived
that he could hear no witness on behalf OF the
priests and people, but he heard every witness on
The part of French and the landlords. In his udg-
ment he unseated Captain Nolan and saddled him
with ali the costa But to the honor OF Catholic
ireland be IL said that the munifcent sum OF four
teen thousand pounds was contributed to defray
the expenses proof to England that there was
yet in Ireland spirit which which could not nsS6s be
crushed and that feeling was evoked
which could not easily be allayed. Keogh
Is now called in Ireland Cromwells Sec
retary,v "Napoleon the Little" and "Ireland's
second Norburyr He is as much hated as was
Lord Norbury more than half century ago. The
lecturer continued in this strain for nearly an
hour and closed with brilliant peroratlon on the
vitality OF the Church amid all prosecutions, her de-
termination to maintain the fight though the who,e
world be against her, and that when she lights she
never turns Ter back upon the foe.
The Rev. Father SMyrH paid q glowing tribute 10
the lecturer, whom he named next IN order TO
Father Tom Burke. "of both Of whom Ireland may
well feel proud"
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
ENGLAND.
Senator Summers Surprise in Liverpool-The
Reds" in Convention at Seat Of Science
Economic Reform Against Civic
- Receptions Of Royalty.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON Sept. 16, 1872.
Mr. Charles Sumner arrived at Liverpool from
Boston on Saturday last. Soon after landing he
visited the American Club, where he received the
first Information OF his nomination by the demo-
Gratis and liberal republicans Of Massachusetts, for
Governor OF that State.
Mr.. Sumner announced that he would positively
decline the nomination.
THE INTERNATIoNALS IN CONVENTION.
The members of the International Society met in
Convention to-day in the Hall OF Science In this city,
The meeting will continue four days.
REPUBLICAN REFORMERs AGAINST LoYALIsr REcEp-
TIONS.
AS Prince Arthur is soon to visit Birmingham
Che corporate authorities have made the usual ap-
preparation for the expenses Of his reception.
The Republican Club Of the city at a recent meet
Ing protested against the increase of he local rates
Tor such purpose declaring illuminations, deco
rations and banquets at the public expense on
these occasions no longer In accordance with the
spirit OF the age.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TEE NORTHWEST.

Progress OF tho WORK en- the North
crn Pacific RailrGod-The Track Conn
plctcd to JamestOwU-A Train Of
Cars Crossing the James River--Rfots
Gus NeJOlcinSss
JAMESTOWN, d. IT, Sept. rs. 1872.
The work on the Northern Pacific Railroad ia
being rapidly pushed forward The track ON the
bridge having been duly laid train of cars crossed
over the James River at seven o'clock this morn.
ing. The rails laid at the rate of two miles o
day. The arrival at the end OF the track hero
(Jamestown) was celebrated with all due ec,dt by
an immense crowd OF gaugers and engineers lasr
night The town wore quite gay appearance,
and, In addition to the numerous bottles OF the
"elevatng liquids, there were few cracked noses.
AS might be expected, the wOrkmen became ex-
cited, and their eflervescing enthusiasm was, un-
fortunately expressed in blows in several parts or
the town. The fights were not OF serious nature.
however, and the men retired to rest without any
'Ocust persuasion" 1t must be said that James,
town is a very peaceable place, these little out
bursts Of animal and other spirits last night not,
withstanding.
The new military post Fort Cross at this place
Will tend to increase business and the general Sc
curty OF traders, while the buildings will add to-
the beauty OF the town.
The gamblers whiskey dealers Of the forbidden
class and other desperadoes keep at q respectful
distance in advance OF the locomotive on the North
ern Pacific.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE DEAN RICHMOND ON FIRE.
The New York Steamer Bursts q
Flue and Takes Fire.
GREAT ALARM OF THE PASSENGERS.
The Vessel DeaChed at KiddS Point and All the
People Landed at POughkeepSie.

PoUdHKEEpsTE, NJ Y, Sept. 49, 1872
Considerable excitement vas occasioned here
this evening, owing to the rumor that the steamer
Dean Richmond had been burned. The facts are
as follows:-
The steamer Dean Richmond left New York this
evening at $3.50 p. NJ, taking the place of
the st. John f; and being half an hour
behind the regular time, she was quite full
OF passengers When she had arrived
or Peekskill, at 9:4O, one Of her 1ues burst and
instantly her state rooms and office were filed with
steam and smoke. At this time most OF the
women and children had retired for the night.
AS soon as the passengers became aware of the
accident they insisted that the vessel should be
beached Immediately. Accordingly the captain ran
her ashore at Kidd's Point. Captain Cole. Of the
New Champion, received about one hundred and
eighty Of tho passengers and landed them here just
before one O'Clock.
coal barge was sunk by the steamer.
Five men were burned and had to be removed.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Denial OF the Report at an Important
YACHTING NOTES.

The owners of the Vision and Oracle are busy get
ting their respective yachts ready for the coming
contest for the challenge cup, which takes place on
Friday, 2Oth inst IL promises to be lively AFFAIR,
as the owners and crews intend doing their utmost
TO win.
The Josephine N.Y.Y.C, Mr. Phenix, took q sail
down the bay yesterday. She looks and moves
8long as well as she did before her mishap OF lew
weeks ago. ~ It
The Magic, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Hatch, is anchored in
Buttermilk Channel.
The yacht Nmbus Bye, Commodore Pect, is
living opposite the HERALD telegraph station at
Wuitostonc. She will start n cruise east TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
FRANCE.
President Thiers' Personal Compliment TO the
United States Navy-visit Of an
- American Ambassador.
TELEGRAM TO The NEW yoaK HERALD.

PARIS, Sept 10, 1872.
President Theirs, when visiting the United States
steamer Shenandoah, on Saturday, complimented
her commander, Captain Wells, on the excellent
condition Of his ship and the discipline Of the
crew. He expressed the hope that friendly rela-
tions would always endure between France and
the United States.
Captain Wells replied, cordially reciprocating the
good wishes Of the President and thanking him for
the Lonor conferred on the American Navy by q
visit from the Chief OF the French Republic.
VISIT FROM AN AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.
Hon. John Jay, United States Minister to Austria,
arrived here to-day from vienna.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 16, 1872.
Governor Mccormick writes from near the Col
orado River, under date Of September 8, that the
Indians, on the night OF the 4th inst broke into
the corral Of James Grant, stage proprietor at Gull
ler's Well, Arizona, and stole twenty y-1ve horses
Captain Dwyer, OF the Fifth United States caval-
ry, died at Camp Dale Creek, Arizona, on the last
Of August.
owing to the great rains the Colorado River Is
again high.
Matilda Heron has been denied all allowance from
the Byrne estate.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
s p A 1 N +.
Hing Amadeus Throne-Speech Resolve Against
Cuban Rebellion.
Eegiiative Caucus for Parliamentary Position
Patriotic Resolve of the Prime Minister.
TELEGRAM TO Tine NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Sept, 10, 1872
His Majesty King Amadeus in the course Of his
speech, delivered at the opening of the session Of
the new Cortes, yesterday, declared that the gov
ernment was determined to subdue the rebellion
In Cuba, and would send to the Island all the ad-
tiOnal troops required to bring the war to close.
PARTY CAUCUS FOR PARLIAMENTARY POSITION.
The Senators and Deputies Of the Ministerial
majority in the national Cortes in joint caucus
yesterday. resolved to support Rivero, for Presl-
dent of the Cortes, and Figueroa, for President OF
the Senate.
MINISTERIAL LIBERALITY AND LOYALTY EVEN TO
DEATH.
Senior Gorilla, the Prime Minister was present
and made loyal and patriotic speech. He assured
his friends that 'the government would be ad-
ministered, not for o party but for the whole
country. AS for the King, he would stand by him
to the last, and die the steps of the palace, II
necessary, in defense Of the dynasty"
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
MEXICO.
Demonstration Against the Cause Of Order in
Einaloa-Submission to the Executive.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10, 1872.
Mazatlan advices to the 7th inst. state that p0-
litcal affairs in Sinaloa are uncertain. q.
Oanedo was at La Nora with 500 troops, while
the garrison OF Mazatan was only 500 strong.
The rumors that Lozada and Vega were hostile
in their intentions to the government are false.
Lozada has submitted to the government, and
Vega has no power
MINING OPERATIONS.
Work In the mines has been suspended and no
ores or orchilla are being shipped from Lower
California.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
MAINE ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept l6, 1872.
The Kennebec Journal OF tomorrow morning
will publish complete oflciai returns of the
late election of Governor from the entire
state, except some small places which last
year threw q total vote OF S3S about
equally divided between the two parties. These
returns give Perham 7l,SA, Kimball 54,742; ma
jority for Perham. HOSE, an increase OF pstwecn
6,OOO to 1000 the majority of last year aud q
little more than double the average republican ma
jorty at Gubernatoral elections or the last thr &c
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Fcchter i'm French Comedy.

The Union League Theatre Will open on Thurs.
day next with Mr.. Fechter in the character Of
Frederic dc Marsden, In the comedy "On Demande
un Gouverneur." Mr.. Fechter has made repu-
taton in the character, and those who like TO see
good acting will be reoced to learn that this cele
brated artist has determined not to walt for the
completion OF his new theatre before appearing in
public. The Union League will not fail to be the
rendezvous OF all those who prefer art to millinery,
and we look forward to the pleasure OF meeting
the people OF good taste In the little bUou theatre
on Thursday next.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS

The Campaign In Pennsylvania-TacS
tics or tho Democrats-Negro Voters
Coiont.ed-The Campaign in Ohfo-
Character OF the Liberal and Demo-
cratic Candidates.
At the Democratic Headquarters attention is es.
peciay absorbed In the Pennsylvania campaign
and advces from there show that 1t Ii assuming
great activity al over the State. Large meetings
are being held In every direction. The one ~
fittsburg last week was immense Addresses
were delivered by Hon. Austin Blair the war Gov
ernof OF Michigan, and by Messra Msrehead and
Marshall TWO OF the most distinguished repub-
lcans Of Western Pennsylvania. It in claimed
there are 1000 liberals In Allegheny county alone
All accounts from the State declare the election
OF Buckaew as certain. The Cameron men, on the
contrary are equally conndent, and openly boast Of
having colOnzed l5 900 negroes In various sections
Should these negroes be permitted to vote it may
change the result; but measures will be taken to
prevent this fraud on the ballot box. Democrats
claim that they will rOm the country to Phila-
delpha with $4,000 majority for Buckalew, and this
figures In that city which the Cameron managers
can control.
Accounts received by the committee from Ohio
are OF a very cheerful nature. Discreet democrats
are OF the opinion that Ohio will elect the liberal
ticket ticket In October, and assign the following res-
sons: The Cincinnati Commercial coniessediy the
most able and enterprising paper in the West,
circulating In every part OF the State is supporting
the liberal ticket with earnestness and ability.
wnile It's contemporary, the poltsblatt the leading
German paper In the West Is equally jealous in the
same cause. Several other German papers have
lately come out for the liberals
The Congressional nominations made by the
liberals are represented TO be very strong ones.
For example: MesSrs. Chamberlain and Sloan,
who are running AS liberal republicans in the
Cleveland and Sandusky districts, men
OF ability, large wealth and closely Identified
with the railroad interest OF Northern Ohio.
U. J. Jewett, In the Columbus district, Is man Of
high standing, great wealth and personal pOpu-
larlty. General George w. Morgan, OF the Mount
Vernon district, the present member, has q fine
war record and great personal popularity in his inn
mediate section Mr. Frank Hurd, in the Toledo
district Is man of ability and the pet of the Ger
mans in his vicinity. The democratic candidate for
Secretary OF state, General Aguila Wiley, is one
legged hero OF the war.
When 1t Is remembered that in a poll of nearly
Ave hundred thousand voters three years ago,
George ii. Pendleton was beaten for Congress by
only 1000 votes, 1t would that these claims to-
carry the State are not lily founded 1t Is due to
candOr to state that the administration is giving
little attention to Ohio. The radicals claim theY
will have q "walk Over' there in October.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Chief Justice Cookburn's Dissent from tho Geneva
Deciion-How the Court Voted in the Case
ofthe Shenandoah-Palmer's Pallor and
Prophecies Of tho English Pres.
reLEeams TO TINE NEW Yoax neaAlp.

rtlEsMms TO TINE NEW Yox HERALD.
GENEVA. Sept Is. 1s7a
The opinion Of Sir Alexander Cockburn, the
British arbitrator dissenting from the decision OF
the other members Of the Alabama Claims Arbitra-
tion Tribunal has not yet been published.
THE VOTE ON THE SHENANDOAH BILL OF CHARGE
Count Sclopis Mr.. Jacob Staempni and Mr..
Charles Francis Adams were the three arbitrators
who voted to allow damages in the case of the
Shenandoah.
AN ENGLISH LIGHT MADE PALE.
Sir Rounded Palmer Is looking greatly fatigued.
HOMEwARD FLIGHT OF THE PRESIDENT AND LEGAL
.sI rar sf LUMINARIEs
Count sclops left the city this morning for Italy.
Chief Justice Cockburn, Sir Rounded Palmer aud
Professor Montague Bernard, with their families,
took the train this afternoon for Paris.
British Press Congratulations, with .
Slight Growl from the Tories.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1872.
The London journals this morning rejoice over
the conclusion Of the Alabama claims controversy
and express the hope that the foundation has been
laid for a permanent good understanding between
the two nations, now that all necessary reparation
has been made to America.
The Standard, however, thinks the tribunal should
have awarded damages only for the depredatlons
sof the Alabama.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TIE EMPIRE GREELEY AND BROWN CLUB.

The Greeley and Brown Empire Club, whose
headquarters are in Canal street, the Bowery,
held meeting last evening, and after adopting a
series Of resolutions endorsing the Baltlmore n0mi
nations and those made at Syracuse lately, was en-
tertained with speeches by ex.Coroner Cover and
one Rogers OF Brooklyn. The meeting was an en-
thusiastic one, aud everything passed or pleas
antly to the close.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

There was very little activity at the Liberal Re-
publican Headquarters yesterday Among the visI-
tors were General Carlos Butterfeid General Napo-
leon German, OF California; Samuel Hays State
Treasurer Of Missouri; w. G. Fnncy, OF 81. Louis.
NO., and Colonel White, OF New Jersey
The following gentlemen have been named by the
National Liberal Republican Committee of which,
Ethan Allen IS chairman, as the National FinanYe
Hall, merchants Moses Ii. Grinncn. ex-Collector;
John Il. Williams President Metropolitan Bank;
Hiram Barney, ex-Collector; George Ellis, Prcsi.
dent Bank Of Commonwealth; RUFUS Hatch, banker.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TIE wlL1dAMspoRT RIOTERS.

wiLLIAMspoRT Pa, Sept. Ia 1s72
At o meeting oil the Labor Reform Union No. 10
this evening resolutions OF thanks to G0vernoA
Geary for pardoning the men recently convicted OF
riot, &C., were unanimously passed.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS,

The rooms OF the Grant Committee at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel we're nearly deserted yesterday, alt
the officials except Mr.. Gldden having departed
for Pttsburg to attend the Veteran Soldiers Con.
vention. The visitors were few, Daniel Pratt, who
recently resigned his claims to the Presidency in
favor or Horace Greeley, being the most prominent.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Bowery Theatre.

Last evening was the grand opening night of the
Fall and Winter season at the "Old Drury," and an
immense audience greeted with applause the ris-
ing Of the curtain upol 'The Sergeant's Wedding"
comedy in one act. with cast including old
Mrs. France, Charles Foster and George France.
The piece of the evening was 'The Death Trap
one OF those plays which, with their rich displays
OF dOublets, trunks and hose; OF b0odthirsty baro
nets, deep-dyed villains and injured innocents, so
delight the hdbftues OF this theatre. The acting
was very good throughout, and the piece was re-
ceiYed with frequent rounds OF applause.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
CUBA LIB RE.
Herald Special Report from
London.
Agents ofthe Island Revolutionary
Junta Negotiating a Loan in
the British Metropolis.

Tho Money TO Be Used for Two Most Important
Purposes-The Liberation Of the Gem Of tho
Antilles and tho Election Of Horace
0reeley-The Philosophers Tri-
umph the Trumpet Note Of
Insular Independence.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the British capital =
LONDON, Sept 16, 1872.
Representatives Of the Cuban Junta are in
council here in the city engaged in arranging
for loan of the amount of twenty mil
lions of dollars, to be used for the purposes Of
purchasing army supplies and of cooperating
in the effort to elect Horace Greeley to the
Presidency of the United States.
The Cuban agents act in the latter instance
with the understanding of the recognition Of
Cuba as an independent State by America in
case Mr.. Greeley is elected.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

Policy Of tho Car Toward the Provisions Of the
Treaty Of Paris-The Coming Conse-
quenees Of the Berlin Congress
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Idaho will leave this port on,
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at twelve O'Clock N.
THE NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe
will be ready at hafpast nine O'Clock in the
Ing.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
Mosquito Bites.-Burnetts Kalliston
neutralizss the poison almost instantaneou'y
A.-Hcrring's Patent
25i and 22 Broadway, corner of Murray ssro,t
A.-Herald Branch Onice, Brookiyn,
Corner q Spe s"lSn f1om avsnuq rpo s2eT% street
A.-Warnock & Co.'s
SEVEN DOLLAR HAT
the result OF welI.appcd skill.
and refined taste.
the counterpart of our poDSs4 Fsarl Cashmere Summer
New styles of Felt Hats at moderate 81 BEcsa bTssaw.,
Batchelor's Hair Dye-Thc Best In tho
werd the only perfect pye harmless reliable i'tan'
Christadoro's Hair Dye.-This splendia,
Dye Is the only that has ever been anayzed aud
found harmless.
Great Britain Complains OF Bad Crops,
rise coal and beef and probable potato ane enf
KSox halter at iis Broadway dresses the head 0'
gantly-
I Was Cured OF hheumnt1sm Dy ,MneE
ss5 %arG EAy;sissPP' SassP Dr. DT'SFBRssiiGES
Was Cured OF Chronic Mheummsisa, ,,n.,,sI
sSRls sfE lHssns everything & sy cRSRRE pa fourth
xvns Cured OF Inha story Nheu-
mattsm. after long suffering, by DR.. FiiLERs RHhu-
MA|flo SMaiMIIphBERsER SMITH, IS West Tenth street
xv.. Cured OF Neuralgia, Chronic
80 hv mr. FfTI.ER'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP.
'-D'e' ~ JOHN A. sTEnwELL, 7tl dreenWch street
Nicol. Davidson & Co.,
a.; broadway factory No. Great Jones street. Gas'cu
ers and Engravers INTRODUCING new and fashionaDe
natierns OF aud Engraved Glass VI pure crystal
ass made order with Initials, Crests, MouoyrahsA
&c, Also China. Plated Ware and Gas Fixtures
Patent Open Work Political Bapncrs,
Flags and Portraits, at HoJER 4 GRAHAMSN W p"S"'
street.
ROYAL Havana Lottery.-Frfces He~
duced j. H. MARTINEZ h co, Bankers, NO. ~ wan s~.1
\ Box No. 46S5 Post ofhoc> New York
ROYAL Havana Lottery.--Prtzcs CasneG
orders aI,ed furnished highest rates psla nr
| Spanish Bank Bills TAYLOR \ Coz banaers ~ w" -
| n. IL, Brady, Jr., 80 Park Row, WAS
| cured of rheu.nadsm by DIR. FIrLEks sfhor' Depo'
Il John street
| To pr,ak Chills and Eradicate FeveS
| and Ague ,rv Dr d. JAMES AGUE MlASURE, II yof
| desire a safe aud uarnaueut c"r~
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
Olympic Theatre.

Miss Charlotte Thompson seems to have been SO
elated with the unsavory notoriety she acquired q
few weeks ago by the production OF "0ne wife3
that she last night produced it again. This time
however-so the management condescend to in
form the public-the piece has been 'revised."
But the revision has only made it very much more
offensive than 1t was before. It's fundamental
'fdea"-a sort of half plea for the right OF wife
to plot the murder of husband when he Is wilfuy
and persistenty notwithstanding and un-
natural as 1t must be to every healthy mind. has.
sists In substituting a series OF moral patitudes
ling dialogue OF the original, which was only
ineffective at the first production of the
piece because it had been translated with ssupd-
ty and was, In addition, played with neither spirit
nor intelligence. AS an example OF what zone
Wife, Is now. the following speech which we do
not remember TO have heard in the first version,
may be cited. Mrs. Vanzandt saws :-"EurOpean
civilization has demOralized us; we have substi-
tuted the gliding Of French for the solid gold of
American virtue" The 'us'' In this passage can
only refer to the company and the management OF
this theatre; and even then the Judgment ought to
be modified so far as to include O statement that
the gliding Is OF the most inferior Dutch leaf 1t
absurd to waste more space on this execrabe trash.
1t was once before unanimously condemned by both
the critics and the public. This time 1t Is rather
worse than ever. And let no one 90 to see it under
the deusi0n that the piece il delightfully."- immoral
1t is not only unwhOsOme, but stupid, fiat and un.
interesting as well.