davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
"THE DIGNITY OF LABOR
The Rev. Newman Halls Lecture Last
Night.

'The Dignity Of Laborn was the theme OF the
Rev. Newman Halls lecture at Association Hall
last night. The reverend foreigner was introduced
by the Rev. Mr.. Cuyer who ended his little intro
ductory speech by saying that such man as Mr.
Hall needed no introduction to an American
audience. The audience. which hardly nlled the
hall. and was q critical and undemonstratve one
seemed at first rather cool towards the Backfrars
preacher; but lew sweet nothings about
America and Americans, and the enthusiasm
was great. The lecture, as an intellectual and
literary effort, was far above the Roody ygoody
trash that is prattled TO sucn an alarming extent
In our lyceums during the winter. In listening 10
Mr.. Hall his beauties OF metaphor and nuency Of
appearance and style OF gesticuati0n being very
ordinary. The lecturer treated not alone Of
manual, but intellectual labor, and the perOration
on poetry, science and painting was o climax OF
rare excellence.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
The Panic Over-A Great Victory
Gained.

The panic is over, and one of the greatest
gained. The reopening of the Stock Exchange
yesterday marked the end of an eventful furry.
and gave us assurance of the completeness of
the victory achieved by men in legitimate
business over the rash and needless specula-
tors in Wall street. 1t is the triumph Of
financial soundness and solid worth over the
uncertainties Of needless speculation Of cor
rect methods of doing business over the
adventurous ways of men in haste to be rich
of moderation and conservatism over greedy
rccklessness and reckless greed. Not single
member of the Stock Exchange failed to meet
his obligations. The days transactions were
entirely free from the spirit Of speculation.
Never was business conducted with. more
caution and confidence. The routine of the
Exchange was taken up as if only Sunday
had intervened since its doors were closed A
great crisis, involving fearful loss to the
country and great suffering among the people,
has been averted by the calmness and modera-
t,,on which allowed the storm to spend its
fury ncon those who had courted and pro-
voked it Ccly the'buchu bankers, the wild
speculators in uncc crtainties and insecurities
and the unsound banks a.~ed trust companies
have failed. Not a single merccentlle house
in this city has fallen even sensibly Uttered
from the force'of the storm. The prosperity
Of the country is unaffected. Much in the
way Of reform will now be needed, especially
as regards the management Of savings banks
and in relief and security from the national
banking system; but just at the moment we
have only rejoicing that the crisis is past
that panic in Wall street will not inevitably
bring ruin to the country and that the power
of reckless speculation i, broken, if not en-
tirely destroyed. The victory is due to the
wisdom Of General Grant, the caution of our
men Of business and the moderation of the
press and the people
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
New York Politics-The Democratic
State Convention.

The democrats Of this Commonwealth,
through their appointed delegates, will meet
in State Convention at Utica to-day, for the
business of nominating State ticket and pro-
claiming the party platform for our coming
November election. In the outset the Conven-
ton will be called to decide upon the claims
of the contesting or rival delegations from this
city, known as the Tammany men, the Apollo
Hall men and the Democratic Union men.
Tammany claims the position of the Elder
Bourbons; Apollo Hall claims the rights Of the
Orleanists, and the Democratic Union men,
under Robert B. Roosevelt, have undertaken
the role of peace maker lately played in the
French Assembly with such remarkable skill
by President Theirs. But as Theirs, with all
his skill and fertility of resources, was at last
overthrown by his own petard, so Mr.. Roose-
welt may fail at Utica. The impression, how
ever, seems to prevail that the Convention
will at
Some diplomatic halfway house OF rest
effect reconciliation among our city factions
in practical recognition of the established
fact that "a house divided against itself can
not stand"
Assuming that there will be a union of oil
the democratic clans in the work of this
Utica Convention, they appear to be en-
counged with high hopes Of success in the
election. From the hints thrown ont by
various organs and committees of the party
the Convention will take greater care than
s,,x xLo of he fnr 70 C<o%a
ticket, and in its resolutions will open fire
upon the national and State administration,
and upon the republican party along the
whole line; that particular stress will be laid
upon the Kellogg government of Louisiana
as q despotic usurpation destructive of State
rights; that ''the back-pay grab will be
handled without gloves and torn to pieces;
that the recent developments Of our Wall
street panic will be made the basis of a
vigorous attack upon the financial policy of
General Grant and the favorite financial
agents of the Treasury, and, finally, that the
examples of retrenchment and reform given
by the reformers now conducting our city
government will be presented to the people as
examples of maladministration imperatively
demanding another change.
Such, we understand, will be the leading
points of the platform of the New York de-
mocracy for this fall campaign. The Conven-
ton will probably be occupied two days in the
work before it, and then, with the party fairly
in the field, the republicans having already
formed their line of action, the active work of
the campaign on both sides will begin. We
await the issue of the democratic powwow at
Utica.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
NAVAL ORDERS,
WASHINGTON. Sent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, 1873.
Assistant Surgeon f. 2. Derr Is detached from
the Constellation and placed on waiting orders.
First Assistant Engineer Thomas w. Rae is de.
tached from the Bureau OF Steam Engineering and
ordered TO the National Academy. Captain II. X.
Lowry Is ordered 10 the command OF the Canandai.
qua, relieving Captain Rouckendorn. SurgeonJ II.
Tnckham Is detached from the Constellation and
placed on waiting orders.
The United states steamer Kearsage not being
ready for sea, the Saranac will sail from san Fran
cisco for Honolulu soon She is now taking coal
IL is reported that the British gunboat Tenedos
now at San Francisco, will also sail for the same
destination.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
spain-Apparent Decline of the In
surgents.
surgents.

For the first time in three years the world
begins to believe that republic is possible in
Spain. The intransigentes are heard Of now
mainly in connection with Alicante and Carta-
gena; but the conviction produced by the
latest news is that both Alicante and Carta-
gena will soon cease to be seats of rebellion
This, however is not all. The Carlists who
only few weeks ago we're full Of hope and
confidence, begin to evince signs Of demoral-
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
DEATH OF Mr. JOHN B. BALDWIN.

RICHMOND, Sept 80, 1878,
special telegram to the Richmond Despatch
announces the death Of Mr.. John B. Baldwin, at
staunton. to-day. He underwent a surgical opera
tion to-day at the hands OF DR.. Goulah, Of
New York, that being the only hope Of saving
his life He died soon afterwards Mr. Baldwin
was an inspector aG the outbreak OF the war, and
was afterwards Speaker OF the Confederate House
OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the war he was Speaker
OF the House OF Delegates OF Virginia. and In 1868,
came within one vote of receiving the conserva-
tive nomination for Governor.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

PooR GREEN worst blow yet at our
wonderful Comptroller is that delivered by
John Foley in an interview with one Of our
reporters. John says quite as bitter things Of
Mr.. Green as ever Mr. Green said of the late
Tammany Ring leaders. But what's the mat
ter with all these reformers2 Why are they
quarrelling among themselvesp
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS will soon begin
work on three new piers at the foot Of Chris
topher street, and the work, we are gratified
to learn, will be somewhat stronger than was
that of the demolished pier at the Battery.
The department says that, like the first battle
of Bull Run, that smash up at the Battery has
indicated the solid work required
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
ARMY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON Sent. 20.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1873.
Captain A. p. Blunt, Assistant Quartermaster is
ordered to temporary duty at Boston, relieving
Lieutenant Montgomery, at that station. Second
Lieutenant G. s. Hoyt, Eighteenth infantry is or.
dered to relieve Major ii. 9. Hodges OF his duties
in connection with national cemeteries at Ander-
sonyile and Marietta, Ga.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

MuRDEnEns' Row is now occupied by Scan
nell, Stokes, King, Simmons, Broderick and
McDermott The list has fallen off in num-
,bers, but additions are expected soon from
recent homicides that will restore the schedule
to last years average Of twenty.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

Coo- AND BRAcNG-The winds overhead
and the temperature ia Wall street Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Miss Kellogg at the East Side Associa.
tIOn Hall.

The handsome, well ventilated and well lighted
hall of the East Side Association at the corner OF
Third avenue and Eighty-sixth street, was graced
with the presence OF Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
last evening in concert. She sang with that
purity of tone breadth Of expression and thorough
OF artistic style that augurs well for the com
ing season OF English opera, since much depends
on the conditioner the prtma dOnna's voice. The
sparkling cavatina from "Linda,v with which
her name Is inseparably associated, and
fantastic song, half Hungarian, hall Scandi navian
by Pease, brought an encore each time, and in the
duet with the new tenor OF the English opera Mr..
Morgan, whose voice is like linked sweetness long
drawn out, exceedingly small in tone, musical
snuff box, the voice OF Miss Kellogg was charming
to a degree. The tenor sang a couple OF solos.
Abt's ''Sweet Angel" and a puerle enusion OF
Claribel, and Ronconi ratified OF OF his char
acterstlc pieces. Miss Matilda Toedt proved that
she was entitled TO the position OF one OF the most
popular violnsts in New York, her style OF play
ing being greatly matured within the last year.
Miss Luckhardt played a piano solo which was
rather ambitious for young artist This is the
second time that Miss Kellogg has sung this hail
and her popularity seemed to be on the increase
last evening. The encore, 'The Pretty Girl Milk
ing her Cow" with which she responded to the
applause OF the audience, was exquisitely deliv-
cred, as might be looked for from a Catharine
Hayes. The concert season OF the East Side Asso-
ciation has commenced under favorable auspices
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

AVtTdHc 1emPeIatuIc yestcTudy 80. ......... Oo1s
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 65K
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth av. and rwenty-third St
NEW LYcEuM THEATRE, l4sh street and 9Th av-
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 6ss Broadway.-vARrErr
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee At "a
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-LIrr; Irs Morn AND
SUNSET.
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and 73o Broadway.-Asour
Town.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker stsMADAME ASGoTs CHILD. Matinee ut 2.
THEATRE CoMIoUE. No sA Broadway.-vAnIrTr
ESrERrAIsMKSr. Matinee at2h
NIBLo's GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK CROOK Matinee at ~
wALLACKs THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
strcet-BARwIsE's BOOK
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twenty third
At-HAUNrED HOUSES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4h street and Irving place
ITALIAN oPsRA-Lu cREzIA BoRGIA
MRS F. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
THE New MAGDALEN.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, near
Broadway.-THk GENEVA Cross
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner Thirtieth St.
SHIN FAME. Afternoon and evening.
GERMANIA THEATRE l4th street and Sd avenue
WAS Corr ZU sAMMEN FuEGr.
Sixth aw-NFcRo MIssTREIsY, &c. Matinee at2
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowcry.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
As You LIKE III.
ROBINSON HALL. Sixteenth street-THR ROYAL
MARIONErTEs Matinee at j
STETNWAY HALL, 14th ST., between Sd and Irving
place-PREsTIDIGIrATIos
HoOLEy's OPERA HOUSE. Court street. Brooklyn :
SAN FRANCISCO MIysTRELs
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between Esd
64th sts. Afternoon and evening.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. No. 6lS Broad
way.-ScIKNcR ART.
DR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No. 6sS Broadway.-scIEScx
AND ART
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Musical and ORA m attic Notcs.


Stirling Coyne's widow the comedy which that
actor has rendered 30 successful-the "widow
Hunt.n
At the Paris Renaissance two new operettas, BY
NJ. Oftenbach, are in preparation-.M .Moucneron,n -
libretto by MN. yanloo and Leterrier, and "JeaD
qui Peure."
Madame Lanner has formed an attractive ballet
combination, and will make tour OF the principal
Cities beginning at Pittsburg on Monday with
''silata, In which she made her first appearance
In this country.
Sgnor Italo Campanini makes his debut at the
Academy this evening as Gennaro, In 'Lucreza
Borgia." This event ID looked forward to with
much interest as the first test OF the quality and
power OF Mr.. strakosch's leading tenor Further
interest viii be added to the occasion by the
American debut OF Mile. Maresi, who takes the
title role and the temperance OF Miss Cary as
Maneo Orsini.
Signor Salvini win give US his rendition OF Hamlet
on Thursday evening. There is story OF fas-
cinating young lady, at OF our summer resorts,
who, on being asked recently II she had ever read
Shakespeare, tossed her pretty head, with the an
swer-"Shakspeare or course have: read that
when II first came out" We wonder II Savini il
to teach us that we never knew Hamlet till now.
The reopening OF the well known Orphcon Society
Free singing Glasses, at No King street. founded
by Mr.. Jerome Hopkins, the pianist. eleven years
ago, and which have nourished as metropolitan
institution ever since, takes place to-day. Last
season the trustees OF this society supplied free
vocal instruction to 5is PERSONS mostly young men
and women OF the self-hep class. Many OF these
are now members OF choirs and some are singing
In one ofthc opera troupes. such work as this
cannot be ignored by cultivated citizens, and 1t Is
pleasant to see them taking an active interest In
II. The trustees OF the Orpheon Society are
william Butler Duncan, President Abram 8.
Hewitt vice Presidents Charles O. Dodge, Trea
surer; william T. Blodpett, Spencer W. Coe, JohI
Il. Lefnngweu. Jerome HoDkips. secretary.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record viii show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy. HERALD Buldinr.-
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ii A. N.
PROBABILITIES

Probabilities.
For NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES CLEAR
AND CONTINUED COOL WEATHER, WITH LIGHT TO
FRESH WINDS, WILL PREVAIL
For the lower lake region southwest and north
west winds, lower temperature and generally
clear weather.
For the South Atlantic States gentle and fresh
northwest to northeast winds, partly cloudy
weather and rain on the coast and in Florida.
For the Gulf States east Of the Mississippi and
Tennessee, generally clear cool weather and light
to fresh northerly winds.
lakes gentle and fresh north to northwest winds
and clear cold weather.
Frost will probably prevail on Wednesday night
over the northern portion OF the Gulf States,
western portion OF the South Atlantic States, the
Middle and New England States, and northwest
ward over the Lake region and Northwest
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth av and Twenty-third ST
RiP Van WINKLK
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
aud Bleecker sts-MADAMK ANGoTs CHILD. Matinee ut
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

NEW LYCEUM THEATRE, I4th street and 9Th av.-
N0TRx DANE
METRO POLITAN THEATRE, 555 Broadway.-vARIETr
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 2ls
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-LIrE; Irs MORN AND
SUNSET.
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72S and 730 Broadway.-Asour
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24

that's all, - said Tom, drily, as he looked
for place TO sit down.
Nellie quietly pursued her work.
Presently Tom said:
"Paper come this evenings ?'i
"Not yet" answered Nellie.
Tom gave half sigh.
"Nellie, l met Granger up town, and
he'll call round this EVENING"
Every well. Probably he won't come
before tea. 1t will be ready soon,n said
Nellie, working away in demure innO-
cence.
Hadn't you better pick up things a
little before he comes ," said Tom,
glancing uneasily around the room.
Oh no. Just let 'em lie," answered
/ Nellie, sweetly.
"But they look so badr' said Tom.
"Oh, no, they DON'T" said Nellie, as
sweetly as before. "a thing looks rs
well in one place as another
Toms face REDEEMED.
II never saw your room looK like this
before" he said, hesitatingly.
shouldn't like to have any one step in"
"Why nOt?" said Nellie. 1--WE might
as well keep things handy. What's the
use of having 4 house if you can't keep
things where you want to-"
Toms face got redder and redder. He
tried to look sober, and then broke into
a laugh.
"Oh, that's your game, is it?' he
said. "Trying to beat me with my own
weapons, are you, little woman
"Well, don't you like the plan ?" said
Nellie, demurely.
"No, by George, I DON'T" cried Tom.
"Well, then, Ill make bargain with
you. As long as you will keep your
things in their places, I'll do the same
with mine, and whenever you don't
"Oh, / willr' interrupted Tom
"Come, Nellie, I'll own up like a mar
you've beat me this time. Only just
straighten up this awful room, and III
never throw anything down again
There, now, let's kiss and make up as
the children say"
Nellie rose, and laughinly held up heI
sweet mouth for the kiss of peace. And
then, under the magic influence of hel
deft fingers, confusion was suddenly
banished, and when Granger came
around to spend the evening, he decided
that nobody had prettier wife or q
tidier home than his friend Tom Car
ter.
Wise little Nellie, having once gained
/ possession of the matrimonial field, took
good care too keep il until Tom was
quite cured of his careless habits.
Sometimes he seemed threatened with
a relapse, but Nellie, instead of scolding
only had quietly to bring something Of
her own and lay it beside whatever he
tossed down, and it was sure to be put
away Immediately, for Tom seldom
failed to take the hint.
And If some other little woman, n:
tidy and wise as Nellie, takes n him
also, this story will have served its Dur
= pose.-RocOrd and Farmer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
Powerful Tonic,

Promoting the Appetite and Inv1gOrating the
whole Digestive Appuratns, thus building up
and strengthening the system, while at the
same time the volatile principle, being ao-
sOrbed in the blood, acts specifically on the
Rheumatic Poison, removing IL from the circu-
lation ana system.
There are few remedies known TO the Medical
Profession which will remove the Rheumatic
Poison from the blood, but whose action Is 50
powerful in depressing the system Of the al
ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their
use has To be abandoned before specific effects
are Obtainable. and hence the want Of success
in treating this prevalent and consequently
heretofore incurable disease. Unlike these
medicines, already known, the UNK WEED
REMEDY although producing active and as
powerful effects on the blood and system in re-
moving the Rheumatic Poison, also possesses n
strong Tonic and Recuperating Element which
admits Of its continued use even By the most
delicate and deblitated. Thus we have the
/ combination for the first time OF these two
necessary elements in one remedy, which ac-
counts for its superior and never-faiing curative
effects in rheumatism, Rheumatic OiOut and
/ Rheumatic Pains of all kinds.
/ y. T. The UNk WEED REMEDY is partic-
! ularly APPLICABLE To LADIES. in cOnse-
quence Of its Tonic Qualities.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-24
READ THIS.

NICASIO WATER-CURE is situated in Cali
~ fornia-the healthiest state in the Union;
in Marin cOunty-the healthicst in the State;
and in NicaSio Nalley-a place combining all
the advantages or climate and beauty OF loea-
tiOn.
II is reached in a few hours from San Fran
CISCO via either san Rafael or Petaluma, and
patients can, by special arrangement, have
easy carriages, with bed, IL desired, at very low
rates, 10y application at Bay View Stables, San
Ranfael, or to the livery stable of-Unkless
Washington Street, Petaiuma, opposite Brook
lyn Hotel
Petaluma at the same hour, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
NicaSio Water-Cure
has facilities for successfully treating the sick
unexcclled by any cure, East or West
THE PHYSICIANS are skillful, and they have
had long experience In the Hygienic treatment
of chronic diseases. They employ in addition
to the common Water-Cure or Hygiene treat.
and TNHALATIONS Of OXYGEN, which prove
diseases. They also pay particular attention
10 an diseases PECULIAR TO WOMEN. They are
well known as editors, for the last three years
OF the Pacific Journal OF Health" ," a periodical
which has high rank aS one of the best popular
Health papers in the world.
We therefore confidently assert that in no
place in the world can the sick receive, for the
time and money expended, more substantial
benefit than in the NICASIo WATER-CURE-
DIR. W. J. YOUNG,
Manager.