davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03
RIPPLE SHE E T
New York, Sunday, March 3, 1872.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAV,S HERALD.


1-Advertisements
g-Adverisemenrs.
J-News from the State Capital; Erie and the
Legislative Committees The Metropolitan DIS
canal Department-The Insurance Inquisition:
seeking for Corruption In the Insurance De-
Democracy Preparing for the war path-News
from Washingon-Fires In the City and Else
wheremlceboat Race on the Hudson-A
4-Religlous Intelligence: Services To-day: Ser
mons, installations Dedicattons: HERALD Re-
uel-Stokes The Action OF the Grand jury
Sustained-Proceedings in the New York
Courts.The Gentlles' Memorial to President
Graut-The Alleged Swind!lng-"Democracy"
-Dlscoursed Upon at the Cooper Union.
S-Ftnancial and Commercial: The Week Closes
on an Easy Money Market; Stocks Strong: A
Fair Bank Statement and Pleasant Perspec.
tive: The Contest in Pacinc Mani and North
west west Common a; Victory Incl!ning to the Bull
she: Foreign Exchange and Gold Steady
Governments Strong ana Southern Bonds
Dull; Point IN North Carolinas-Euro-
Pay-Arrest OF Horse Thief-Robbng a
shoe Store-Marriages and Deaths-Adver-
tiSements.
6-Editorlals: Leading Article "The Revolution in
Mexico; Border Difficulties and Necessity Of
Intervention by the United States''-Personal
Intelligeace-Forelgn Personal GOssip-Obitu-
ary-Amusement Announcements.
y-Rome: Vatican Preparation for the Flight and
many Austria, England, Switzerland and
Gleece-Steamboat Disaster-virginia FL
nances-Th s,..s Snow Storm horrible
Dead Tiero-New York City News-Naval In
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
1O-Spring Fashions What Marcn has Brought
Forth-Paris Fashions Letter: France Looking
Unsuccessfuly for a Man 10 Guide Her Desti-
nles-Municipal Affairs-Garibaldi and the
MISUNDERSTANDING Intelligence-Adver-
tISementS
l1-Advertisements.
Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

TAMMANY TACTICS AMONG THE ENGLISH
LoYALIsrs. On Friday evening last repub-
lIcan meeting at Kingston on Thames, in the
county of Surrey, England, was rudely dis
turbed by beligerent party of loyalists or
royaists, who smashed in the windows, dis
persed the assemblage from the hall and COM
PEELED Mr.. Odger, the republican orator of the
evening, to fly for his life by the nearest route
of escape, which was over a WALL Her
Majesty's loyalists or royalists, therefore, in
adopting ''the time-honored' tactics of Tam
many Hall, are beginning to show some evil
dence of progress 10 partisan warfare; but
John Bull, as a champion of the Crown, in
these proceedings closes his own mouth
against similar doipgs by Brother iona than
In reference, thenA what he has heretofore
been pleased to denounce as ''the vulgar brute
force which governs American political meet
ings," let him hereafter hold his peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

great dissension in the State, and yesterday
morning-as stated in despatch from Rich
mond, published to-day-Governor Walker
read his message TO both houses of the Legis-
iature' ve'oing the measure and severely ami
madverting on the attempt to compromise the
State. The bill was mediately passed over
the veto in the Assembly, while the message
was tabled In the Senate, where it is expected
it will remain, thus maintaining the financial
deadlock until the end of the session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03


The death Of the Rev. Edward G. Fitzpatrick, pas.
tor OF st. Patrick's church. Brooklyn. was an
nounced to the community yesterday, to the
especial grief Of the Roman Catholic citlzens Mr..
Fitzpatrick was youthful clergyman OF great
talent who gave much promise or a useful mis-.
sIonary career by zeal and attention to MS duties.
He was native OF Brooklyn, born In that city Feb
ruary Is, 1910, and consequently had just entered
upon his thirty third year. He graduated at st.
Jonn's College, Fordham, N. Y, with high honors.
in 1885, but remained one year longer In the Semi
nary. Shortly alter the expiration OF that period
young Fitzpatrick went to Rome, where he entered
the College OF the Propaganda, and devoted
himself, though in delicate health, to the study
of theology and the otner courses requisite for
didates seeking holy orders The desire OF his life
was gratifed. In 1864, having passed four
years In the Propaganda, he was ordained priest,
parents and his many friends He entered at once
upon the discharge OF his duties as assistant pastor
OF st. Patricks church, and endeared himself To
his flock, many hundreds OF whom had known
him from his boyhood. Upon the death
OF the Rev. Father Pagan. about two years
pastoral charge. lie caused to be erected hand.
some parOcnial school house. at an expense OF
$4,000 This structure remains as monuments
that Will endure, to his zeal In the cause Oh educa-
beished and much improved while under MS Cn.v.
During the session OF the Ecumencal Counvn upo.
the question of Papal infalDty ne puuiis 81 o "
ma per I'm Brooklyn, and III IL the advlsapy y, y.V
claiming tine dogma was gmes.ionesn ~ the absence
of The gisnop VINO was In Rome attenuing inc
onnc,l AZ the time caused the paper 10 DC oiscoh-
tluued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

Stokes GRAND JuRY-THE INDICTMENT
SUsrANED.-The petit jury before whom has
been tried the charges against the legality of
the action of the Grand Jury that indicted
Edward s. Stokes for the shooting of James
Fisk, Jr., has, by direction of the Court, sus-
tanned the indictment. After weeks of ha-
RAISING examination of witnesses and excruci-
ating argument and frothy defamation by
counsel for the prisoner, the case was yester-
day brought to close. Judge Cardozo 8
views of the case, as made out by counsel for
and against-because they cannot really be
called charge to the jury-will be read with
interest In concluding his remarks the Court
directed the jury TO render verdict sustain
ing the indictment, which they did without
leaving their box. Counsel for the accused
asked that the jury be polled, but this the
Court could not permit; for the verdict on the
law controlling the case was, in fact, the ver-
dict OF the Court and not of the jury. On APP
plication stay Of proceedings was granted,
which will, Of course, have the effect in
tended-of staving of the evil day. That and
nQthipg more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

CONGRESS YESTERDAY. -"Dulness reigns
supreme" Both houses were in session yes
terday-'he House Of Representatives for it's
usual Saturday entertainment of buncombe
oratory, and the Senate only to dispose of
little bill to grant to the State of Indiana the
bed OF reclaimed lake. Having disposed of
this heavy piece Of legislation the Senate did
not feel called upon to take up any public
business, and so adjourned, after q session Of
two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03
The American Case-NIr. Fish's Reply to
Earl Granville.

The American Casc-Mr. Fish's Reply to
Earl Granville.
The reply of Mr.. Secretary Fish to Earl
Granville's note on the American case on the
Alabama claims (Which went out in yesterdays
mail steamer for Engand) is, 80 far as off,
cially made known, the answer we had fore
Swallowed as the only available one which the
issue raised left to our government. 1t briefly
amounts to this ultimatum-that, believing the
American case as submitted to the Tribunal of
Arbitration to be clearly and fully authorized
by the Treaty of Washington, it cannot be
recalled for modification to meet objections
from the other side. The letter of Earl Gran
vile, it is understood, submitted only to our
Cabinet the complaint of the Queens speech
that Her Majestys government do not inter-
pref the treaty as providing for the submission
to the arbitrators of our claims for indirect
or consequential damages. On both sides
In this correspondence the most cour-
teous language is employed, and from
each of the high contracting parties
the paramount desire expressed is a
friendly adjustment. And yet the position
assumed by the United States, as one from
which we cannot recede, requires the aban-
donment by England of her objections to the
submission of the American case. But will
Her Majesty's government now yield its objcc-
tions and agree that our case, with its conse-
quential damages, shall be considered as
within the stipulations of the treaty?i II yes,
the arbitrators will be recalled to Geneva to
consider the subject on both sides and to
strike such balances in our favor as may seem
to them just and proper from the weight Of
tho law and the testimony; if no, the Tri-
bunal of Arbitration is dissolved and tho
treaty falls to the ground. But before this
point is reached, even If resolved upon by
England, as she now interprets our case, we
SHALL doubtless, have many letters passing
and repassing between London and Washing
ton, desiring and explaining what we mean
and what we expect and what we would &C.
cept upon this branch, that and the other Of our
consequential damages. In the end the Board
of Arbitration, we dare say, will be recalled
to consider the American case as first sub
mitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03
Rev. Henry Hervey.

Rev. Henry Hervey, ID. d., one OF the Oldest and
abest Presby terian ministers In the State OF Ono
a,ea Mt his nome in MartlnsDurg on the 18th utlmo
I'm the seyenty-ourth year OF bis age. DR.. Hervey
was Tine scnOlar. a thorough theol0gian, an inde-
pendent thinker ana a faithful PASTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03
Mrs. Dinna He,nenway.

Mrs. Diana II. Hemenway, widely known FOR her
zeal in promoting the OF SABBATH schools in ha
West, died recently at her home in Chamberspurg.
NO. Though partially disabled by paralysis Mrs.
Hemenway devoted herself 10 this work for the lass
fifteen years. Year before last she wrote five nun,
or reviving eightyseven schools In the section 0c
country where she resided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

M. THEIRS EXPOSITION of the relations of
France towards the Pope, which we append to
our news telegram, relative to the project of
His Holiness departure from Rome, is of
much interest, not only to the religious world,
but to the lay societies of Europe. President
Theirs is of opinion that Pho Mono will not
leave Rome and in this we are inclined to
agree with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

Tn pu,tnevvie. Wayne county, N. Y, has Just
a,ed Hon. samuel o. Cuyer, in the Gath year OF his
ace lie was born at Aurora in 1898. Mr.. Cuyer
vas state senator for the Wayne and Cayuga disc
,,,ct and occupied for many years prominent po-
s,t,"n m the civil affairs and III the pnlanthrOplc
n,nvaments OF the region In which he resided lie
was n pioneer In the antl-savery and temperanco
,pnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03
Important from Rome-The Pope Prepar-
ing to Leave tho Holy City.

Important from Rome-The Pope Prepar.
ing to Leave tho Holy City.
From Rome we have most important cable
despatch, which leaves US little room to doubt
that the departure of the Holy Father from
Rome on an early day is, if not seriously con-
templated by the Holy Father himself, at least
seriously talked of by the Pope's friends and
advisers. Our despatch has it that prepara-
tions for departure are being made on large
scale. The archives and jewelry of the Vati-
can are being packed so as to be ready for i'm
mediate removal. 1t is added that His Holi-
ness will go to the city of Trent, in the Tyro.
1t is evident from this and from various
other dispatches which we have received
within the last few days from the same source
that the Holy Father is really dissatisfied
with his position in Rome. After having
given the new situation fair trial he seems
to have come to the conclusion that Rome is
not big enough for two potentates-at least,
for such potentates as the spiritual
chief of the Catholic world and
the secular chief Of united Italy His
desire still is for a more cOngenal home. It
uas always Deeu our OpiuiOu CuaC Cne rope
should content himself in Rome. Rome is
the home of the Papacy and, although it may
become once more great secular capital,
that is no reason why it should not recover
much of its medieval splendor and remain
suitable home for the Head of the Catholic
Church. Still, if the Pope likes it not he has
a right to leave it.. 1t is long since we offered
him an asylum in America. 1t is still our opinion
that the Holy Father should transfer his head
quarters from the Old World to the New
Coming as we are into direct contact with the
countless millions of Asia through japan and
China, not to speak of the facilities which our
own glorious future will open up to the industry
of the Catholic Church, it is here not in
Europe, where the Chair of st. Peter should
be established. Many places have been spoken
of-Fulda, Pau, Malta, Salzburg, and now
Trent-all good enough in their way. Good
as they are, our advice is that the Holy
Father, if he will not come to the New World,
ought to remain in Rome. The presumption
is that he will remain; but we suppose it is
not desirable even to seem satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner 30th st. Perform.
ances afternoon and evenng.-LUNA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway corner sO.h st. Perform.
snces afternoon and evening.-LUNA.
uWALLA0K's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th stree,
-N1BLo's GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-LA BELLE SAVAGE.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-BurrALo BnL-TnE
BLIND NINE
ST. JAMES THEATRE, rwsntyeishth street ana Broad
way.-MARRIAGE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty.tourh street.
Tue NEW DRAMA OF DIvo.os.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadwa,.-rur BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
oA ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sreet.-IrAL1As
BOOTHS THEATRE Twen.y.,hira At. corner SIR, NJ
MRS: F. B. cONwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
MAUD's PERIL.
z PARK TT ThE Eat opposite CITY Hail. Brooklyn
THEATRE CoMIoUE, 5M Broadway.-CoxIo VOCAL.
lshs NfGRo Ac1s. ac-lxIoN.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Broad
way'-NkeEo AoTs-bunLEsoUE, BALLET. &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. aol Bowery. =
NEGRO EccENTRIcITIEs. BURLEsoUEs, 90.
.I BE y. NEW OPERA uousE. ssi ST.. between s.A
ana 9TH avs-BaYAsT's MINsTEELs.
IT., rHIErY;FoURTH STREET THEATRE, near Third ave.
hue--VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, SIS Broadway
1hk SAN FEANCIsCo MINsTRELs
STEINWAY HALL Fourteenth sreet-GRANp Con.
CERT. ~ ~
rAvlLioN, No. 6SS Broadway.-THz VIENNA LADY OR.
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourtsen,r str-.r-SorNEs IN
TIE RING, AcRoBATs, 40. Matinee at 90
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, s1s Broadway
scIEsoE AND ART
Dk kAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway.
SCIENCE AND ART.
IR l PL E S III E E T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

N1BLO'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-LA BELLE SAVAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03

n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-03


upon our citizens on the border of the Rio
Grande.
The Mexicans are, naturally, an amiable
and kindly disposed people; but they are in
capable of self government. Their revolu-
tons and fighting factions of half a century
have fastened the evils of anarchy upon them,
as delirum tremens, after years of Incorporate
indulgence in alcohol is fastened upon the
confirmed whiskey drinker. Moreover, the
great body of the Mexican people are Indians,
or mostly Of Indian descent The unadulter-
ated Spanish element represents but a small
figure in the general population of the coun-
try, and Spain and the Spanish republics of
South and Central America and the Island of
Cuba tell the same story as that of Mexico-of
the turbulent and intractabe character of the
Spanish race. The Moors, who, for seven
hundred years, held the finest portions of
Spain, were of that fighting race of the
Saracens which proved too much for the
| Christian Crusaders in their fanatcal struggle
Tor the Holy Land of two hundred years and
those Moors, even with their expulsion from
| 'P"'", WV 'hch pIOpcnsitieS Uenlllu
them In the blood OF the Christians. Hence
the restless temperament of the Spanish race.
1t is the blood Of the Arab struggling for the
wild life and freedom of the desert More
over, the children of the heroic Spanards of
the day of Pizarro Cortes and De Soto. de-
bauched and demoralized by the wealth aud
luxuries of their new world, and "fallcn from
| condition in which we find them to-day in
Mexico-unfit for the sober requirements of
self-government and utterly disqualified for
the restraints of regular industry and peace.
There is no help for this degenerate and
hybrid people of Mexico except in their an.
nexaton to the United States; nor can we
have peace on the border short of annexation.
All other expedients to bring order out Of
| Mexican chaos have failed and there u onls
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19
4 PalatiaI JeMelrH House.

N. Matson & Co., the Oldest and wealthiest
jewelry house in Chicago have removed to their
spacious new marble building, cor. State and
Monroe Sts., which is superbly finished in carv-
ed woods, marble, silver-plate, and plate glass,
grandly lighted and is doubtless the handsomest
jewelry house IN the world. Mr.. Geo. E.. john
son, a successful and wealthy Boston merchant,
has become an active partner in the firm. With
large capital, an immense stock of the best as
sorted goods to be found East or West, all pur-
chased from the manufacturers for cash, the
firm challenges competition IN the prices and
quality of their goods. Those who would see the
richest and most extensive display of %jewelry,
watches, gold chains, diamonds, solid and plated
silverware, b~ronzes, Russia leather, toilet and
fancy goods ever exhibited in the West. should
visit Matson & Co. g jewelry store, the ornament
and pride of TIE New Chicago.-Chicdgo Irib.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19
THE SUPREME QUEsr1oN.-Health is tn,

THE SUPREME QUEsTIoN.-Health IS the
most important of earthly blessings, and
therefore the nervous anxiety of the
sick to ascertain the relative merits O.
the various medicines in use is not sur
.prising. Within the last two years many
thousands of invalids have abandoned
the preparations of the pharmacopolist
for the remedy introduced by DR.. Walk
er, of California, under the somewhat
eccentric name of VINEGAR B1TTERs.
That this new Vegetable medicine is
"winning golden opinions of all sorts Of
people" is beyond a doubt. The &C.
counts we hear of its extraordinary ef-
fects in cases of chronic dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, liver complaints, malarious fe-
vers, nervous prostrations, and many
other distressing diseases, certainly JUS
tify the popularity which it has every
where acquired.
DIR. Walker claims for his specific a
remedial power over all disorders that
do not involve an irreparable destruc
ton of bone and fiber, and results so far
appear to have justified the claim. In
this age of wonders we are not disposed
to deny the possibility of any phenome-
ma not directly at variance with the laws
of nature, and as it is held by many
Psychologists that all maladies proceed
from the same generic cause, we see no
reason for the incredulity with which
some people regard the idea of a Uni
versal Medicine. DIR. Walkers prepare
ton seems destined to be universally
approved.-ICom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19

What can't be cured must be endured - says the
proverb; hut indigestion can be cured, and therefore
it is the merest stupidity to endure it. Dysp ptics
have ce ta'nly a right to continue dyspeptics to the
end cf their days if they choose; but as it is not up
posel tn It any rational being prefers physical tor
.ient to case and health, the probability is that if all
sufferers from Indigestion were convinced that an abb
solute, infajlible remedy or their complaint existed,
they wou'd with one accord resort to it. We most
empSaticallS declare that such a remedy does exist,
and that its nameis Hostetter's Stomach Bitters- The
record of its success extends over a period of more
tina. twenty years, an it is fearlessly alleged that
during the whole of that time it has never failed to
afford permanent relief in any disorder or derange-
ment of the stomach that was not organic, malignant
and incurable. The testimonials that go to establish
this important fact can be counted by the thousand.
Stomach complaints that had been aggravated by a
total disregard of all dietary y. rules, and intensified
aud rendered chronic by medicinal treatment or dTas-
tic purgation. have in hundreds of instances been
cured within thre, months by the systematic use of
this celebrated stomachic and Alternative. 1t should
be ~member that weakness of the digestive organs
involve many other ailments. Biliousness, headache,
nervous debility, spasms. palpitation OF the heart,
rush of blood to tho head. nausea, vertigo and Sleep
les.ness are among its ~concomitants and results; and
for all these the grcat vegetable toD1c is a SPECIFIC. 1t
acts first upon the stomach, and through the stomach
upon the secretory and nervous systems and the
bowels, its general effect being always genial and
beneficent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19
EpizOOty.

Mr.. EDITOR Among all the many remedies
for the Epizooty, or horse disease, we have
found in our experience that what is good for
humanity is good for the horse; we therefore
used Davis Pain Killer for bathing and for
them to inhale, and in some cases,where Bron-
chitis is bad, have given 1 ounce OF Pain Killer
in a pint of warm water and molasses, drank
with this, the results in bad cases have been
beneficial. In bad cases, where the. animal
does not expectorate freely, give about 1 ounce
of Aliens Lung Balsam three times a day. It
will act on the horse as on man. Let those
having an occasion. try it. We have cured
fourteen horses with this treatment, some of
which were very sick. A.
CINCINNATI, O., November 81.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19

SAID PARENT TO A CHlLD.-"Just look
at those Shoes, only bought last week; good
as new, all but the toes, which are worn
through. Money thrown away, feet wet,
stockings soiled, all because they were not
Metal Tipped" Parents, take your choice
never wear out at the toe, or shoes without
Tips, with ragged holes and protruding toes.
Which looks the Best? Which is the Cheap
est ?-TCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-19

The deficiency of the wheat crop of
Great Britain, according to one English
authority, is %. O79,20O bushels, not
taking into account the inferior quality
of a large portion of that saved. An
other authority places the crop twenty
per cent. below the average in England
proper, and not half an average in
s tSe potato A c1op to a thif the the ds %idsspTsd ID
prospect is not a hopeful one for the
poor of the British Isles.