davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
SPAIN.

inusnngente Naval Plundsr on the Har-
Dor OF valsncia-The City Tranquil and
Government Aid to the Burghers-car.
list Movement in the Fisld.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

A.-All Varieties OF Spring and Band
Trusses have yielded to the NEW ELASTIC TRUSS, at
6 Broadway which retains rupture comfortably night
and day till permanently cured.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

Cristadoro's Hair Dye Is BY Far the
best extant always reliable perfectly harmless and true
to nature. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

Agony and Pain From any Physical
cause instantly removed free at ISL Chatham
with WILCOTT'S PAIN PAINT
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
TElEGaAms TO THE NEW YORK ufsalp.

MADRID, Oct. q, 1873
despatch from Valencia says the Intransigente
vessels remain or that harbor.
They have captured and plundered several ad-
ditional Spanish merchantmen.
the city or Valencia Is tranquil.
Spanish troops are arriving here and all neces.
sary measures are being taken to put the city in
state OF defence againt the expected attack.
SPANISH REPORT OF A RADICALIsT SURRENDER.
There Is rumor In Madrid that the insurgent
frigate Tetuan has surrendered to the republican
authorities, but no confirmation OF the report has
been received by the government.
French News or Carlist Triumph In
tho Field.
BAYoNNE, Oct 21, 1873.
1t is reported here that the CarlIst force under
LizarragA has again defeated the republicans.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
CUBA.

Insurgent Assault on a Town-severs Fighting
and Retreat.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
THE ENGLISH TURF.

Racing at Newmarket-Contest for the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
Prepared b.
CURTIS & BROWN.
2l5 Fulton street. New York.

To DIR. Hclmbold's Patients.-The CcIc-
brated EXTRACT BuCHU, of which DR.. Helmbold was
the originator, Ia still performing wonderful cures OF
obscure OF the urinary organs restoring shat
tered constitutions and overcoming debility and diseases
arising from Imprudence and This great diuretic
never falls Patients should be particular to get the
cists sell It JOHN y HENRY, New York, sole agent.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
GERMANY.

Prince Bismarck at Audience in viepae-The
Question Of the Papal succession-Kaiser
Williams Hope for Peace.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

Royal Havana LOttery.-Informatio
frnished orders lled circulars sent free on appca
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers
No. II Wall street. New York city.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
Prurfgo Intense Itchingl

Only % for the Very Best Elastic Truss,
warranted the best at POMEROYS, 744 Broadway, n Y
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
nor internal and exfernal usa.
It will extract the nre from burn immedatsIy and r..

move all pain and In all cases Of pain In tina
side stomach, back or bowels, dysentery and summer
complaints should be taken internally follows To
q tumbler half full of water put tablespoonful
Sfsggara add e teaspq9nfHI q the HousEHoLR
together, ard drink it. In all OF throat either
from cold bronchitis any other cause, prepare tho
nogE q two through the day 70; rhsSmatic asstSIs
In the back or side, make thorough external applica
ton with the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY
wet piece e. cotton and put Z to the tSot
ton, to take some Of the above mixture internaly For
burns scalds put y on In Its Il strength, Immediately
afer the accident For cuts, wrap the wound In tho
bleed @ and vet The baSdage thpTe9ghly with the HousE
the blood and inyigorates the whole system. No
mistake about It, Sold by druggists and chemists and
dealers In medicine.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

Prurigo Hntsnse Itchingl, Which Be- %
warmth Of the bed No eruption except that produced by
scratching The above and all skin diseases cured by
DIR. VAN DYKE. Office Uuesday wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, No West sixteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n w. CARLETON co. PUBLISH MARION HAR
G. lands new novel, "Jcssamine.r this week.
CCIENCE OF HEALTH.-THREEM MONTHS, 25 CENTS
- s. T. WELLS. 389 Broadway Now York.
RssAMINE-rHR NEW NOVEL BY MARION HA1-
J land Is ready this week
MARION HARLAND's LAST AND BE8T NOvILs
Nl "Jessamine," !" Is published this week.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-J. q. HARDlNG's
w Works, giving lessons The Art OF Drawings state
H Is the rst second edition and the price, Addrea
J. w. r., box 14S Herald Office.
&1 R0 WILL BUY MARION HARLANDss sPLEN.
pl OO did new novel, "41aamine"
1879 MARION HtaLANp'a. NEW HOW'LL.
| 1910 Teasaminc>' rs ready this week
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

The Deputies Of the Left have resolved to me-
daily until the crisis Is past.
The New York herald., 1873-10-22

prudent with his disbursements, which accounts
for his immense wealth at the present moment.
1t was maxim with him that no man really wants
more than 5000 francs (sl,2oo) year; therefore,
when he had placed any needy soul in q way Of
earning that mucn he washed his hands OF him
thenceforth. AS to women, the Princes name was
mentioned throughout the Empire in connection
with variety OF scandals too numerous and
delicate to repeat; and 1t Is no secret,
for instance, that he was the first dis
coverer and iauncner OF the notorious Cora
Pearl. But he was never accused OF wasting
his substance in buying too many diamonds, and
1t Is stated that his generosity most frequently
took the form OF government contracts tobacco
onlces), or state secrets, which he could have for
the asking and which he retailed to his fair hear
ers in time to admit Of their pronting thereby in
Stock Exchange speculations. Altogether the re-
spectacle portion OF the public viewed him with q
cool and careful eye and their mistrust OF him was
heightened by the
ENIaMArIcAL PART HE PLAYED IN POLITICS
This part Is fresh In the recollections OF all read
ers. From 1862 to 1859 Prince Napoleon chiefly
signalized himself by the part he took in the
Crimean war and by his short-lived ten
ure OF the Ministership OF Algeria. Hav.
ing left sebastopol somewhat precipitately
at the moment when the trenches we're
opened, Prince Napoleon was branded
br the public. VINO Judge Of things auperactallL
The New York herald., 1873-10-22
The Household Panacea

The Household Panacea
and
FAMILY LINIMHNT
is purely vegetable
aud ali-healing.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16

devotion to the Sacred Hearth IN II we ina ali the
@ love Me require and al the weapons Necessary for
THE ASYLUM OF WEARY SPIRITS
and the treasury OF all amiable gifts
Father Mcclure then reproduced examples from
sacred history TO strengthen and c0rroborate the
position thus taken by the Catholic Church, and
made reference to the late pilgrimage from Lon
Sacred Heart Mary Magarss oves
years ago. and concluded his aole and eloquent ap-
peal by urging upon the diocese to regard this
sacredness and solemniry.
The address was exceedingly BRIEF and worked
The organ then burst forth in brilliant prelude,
after which, once more, the great congregation fell
prostrate to their knees, and the following prayer,
which constituted the real act OF consecration,
was slowly read by Father MCGUIRE, in the name
OF the entire diocese:-
Infinitely and mercu Il sns our refuge IN al
rs e
Ourselves rSs sn hs seess @ nna 80
"a tns 0Hs ay whs are sasa The
And and against unworthy SUI devoted
overturned my atas they have perseeuted those Who
SSs snh bay nohs no rds sacred They evil
apS and Thy o Sas chch ,nc 'nsy sd eSss sSss
1 sna %ns hs M face
w o T rS aa 3 w y hsi s
winds and The & wayes and there M shall be calm
Divine Hears suPpcason % on ON ths this
Thee Deiy tn
sS9
and secure asylum o. Tsy saersa Heart Thy ua
proof o. our DEVOTION and to receive from Thee
Ous '' amss aa Thy holy 'csss charch ior
AZ on sAs
Thee our lives ana our labors, our thoughts Words
Thy evoted servants forever We consecrate to Thee
our churches our missions our congregahons and all
them, Thy grace sanctiy them, and make them a all
aofblep Ieart Of isns accept s ho!S sne
sm OF divine oss That ascend before rhe s
II tne odor OF sweetness and that united with Thy in-
Church upon Holy Father the Tope and upon ali the
houses and institutions charity the abundance Of Thy
blessings the heavenly shower Of Tny the rich
and Thy 'nSss
mses ssd Of the @ hate s nsan ss
h 1 M and d s z
sionsolanon i oa, hope Be Thou; Sacred Heart or
perfect and eternal happiness in heaven. Amen.
AFTER THE PRAYER
Then the "Cor AmOrS'' was sung by the choir
succeeded by the usual chant OF the priests-the
'Litania LauretanG" Another brief prayer was.
sung by the choir, after which the services closed
with brief and earnest petition for the grace and
favor OF the divine God.
Thus was concluded one of the most remarkable
religious ceremonies the country has ever seen.
The exercises took up the greater part OF the day,
SO that when the congregation left the Cathedral
the trees OF Logan Park were rich in all the glorles
of the declining SUM- Autumn leaves rustled under
loot. and cloudless sky formed blue canopy
overhead The day had been all that could be
wished for while to the band OF Christians as
sembed thus at the bier OF dying summer to con-
secrate their lives and energies to the Sacred Heart
as they live.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
YELLOW FEVER.
New Cases Reported on the Outskirts Of ehreve-
port-Memphis in Sad Condition-Forty-one
Deaths Yesterday-A Disgraceful squabbls
to Obtain the Mayoralty Pro Tenn.

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. Is, 1873.
We have no particular change to note in the
epidemic during the past twenty-four hours.
There is a gradual decrease IN the number OF new
cases and in its viruence recognized by all the
physicians. We have been able to see in the
thickiy-settled portion OF the city but very few
new cases, while most OF the old ones are doing
well. In the outskirts new cases continue to
be reported, but they are generally OF mild
type. As far out as Saint vincent's Academy new
cases were reported yesterday: in fact, the fever
has pretty generally prevailed for four or five miles
from the river, particularly on the main roads.
The number OF interments to-day was rfteen.
The river rose two inches to-day, and is now six
feet eleven inches above the lowest water mark.
No business is being transacted.
The following were the interments made
4. Woods White, Henry Nance (back),
George Ward. Nancy Robinson,
Henry Andrews, Mary kirkpatrick,
John Monk, George West,
Mrs. w. II. Cathey, Susan Patterson,
Miss Cathey, r. Harrington
George Cathey Lucinda PARK.
Mrs. M. E. Norman,
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
MARSHAL BAZAINE.
Progress Of the Court Martial Trial Of the
French Commander-His Explanations Con-
cerning Metz and MacMahon-How
the Marshal Regarded Eu-
genie's Executive Policy.
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. Is, 1873
The trial OF Marshal Bazaine was resumed to-day.
In reply to question by the President OF the
Court relative to August 26, when advance
upon Thionville was ordered and afterwards rslin-
pushed, the Marshal stated that 'at that time he
had only 10000 men available for service.u
The Duke d'Aumale said the calling of the coun-
Gil ofwar on August 25 by Bazalne had not less
ened the Marshal's responsibility. He asked why
the council had not been informed OF The march OF
Marshal MacMahon to his assistance.
Bazaine declared that, despite General Boyer's
evidence to the contrary, he had informed the
council OF the movements OF MacMahon. and also
that he had given the necessary orders for pro-
visioning Metz.
He blamed his subordinates for not carrying
out their orders upon this point.
The Duke d'Aumale said the commander Of the
garrison responsible for the taking OF all need
ful precautionary measures during the siege.
Marshal BaZaine said that on hearing of the Sep
tember revolution in Paris he intended to resign
his command. He admitted that he received Reg.
nier Immediately on his arrival at Metz. He had
two interviews with Regner The MarshIl denied
having informed Regnier that two letters had
passed between himself and Prince Frederick
Charles, and could not state the provisions OF
these letters, OF which he himself was unaware.
He considered that the signature which he gave
Regnier was unimportant not thinking OF the use
to which it might be applied.
In relation to Bourbaki's journey, the Marshal
considered that to conclude an armistce would be
ofadvantage to the country and the army. 1t was
necessary for the furtherance OF that object to
communicate with the Empress Eugenie between
whom and the German government he then
thought an understanding existed. He explained
that the installation OF the September government
was what was meant by "the public order, men,
toned in his proclamation.
Bazafne appeared very much d0wncast In man.
ner and less confident in tone during his examina-
tion to-day.
At the conclusion OF the session the Court ad
journed until Friday.
Declaration by an I'm portant Witness.
LONDON, oct. 10, 1878.
Paris despatch to the Standard says,
dnrng yesterdays proceedings OF the Ba-
zaine court martial, Regnier one OF the
most important witnesses. declared his readiness
to submit to arrest and trial for his conduct at
Metz.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
ITALIAN OPERA-NILSSON,S LUCIA.

The Swedish nightingale made her first appear
ance last night in the role of Lucia at the Academy
of Music her assistants being the same artists who
appeared in Donlzet.i's opera when Mile. Torrlani
made her debut. Having already discussed the
other characters in the opera as represented by
Campanini, and Del Puente, 1t only remains for
us to speak OF the bride OF Lammermoor,n as
Nine. Nilsson mpersonates the heroine OF
Scott's popular novel and Donizetti's favorite
opera The charm that the prima donna threw
around this role two years ago, when Nilssons
Lucia was in everybodys mouth, as was Malibrans
Desdcmona, or CRISIS Norma in days OF yore, has
lost none OF its attractive qualities. The first act
closed with as hearty an expression OF appreciation
on the part OF the public as when Mme Nilsson
made her operatic debut. The opening aria in
which Lucia awaits with mingled ardor and
anxiety the coming OF the Master OF Ravenswood to
the well-known trysting place, and the grand duet
with the tenor that closes the first act, gave a
impersonation. In the wedding scene Nine.
Nilsson rose to an altitude OF grandeur in ner
singing and dramatic expression Of the agony
oil the 1ll-lated Lucia that seemed to intensity the
interest which naturally attaches itself to these
sad nuptials. Through the glorious music OF the
sestet her crystaLlike voice, quiverlng with emo.
tion, rose on the air as II breaking heart mad
become Tyre and its pulsatons were instinct with
melody. parayzed at hrst by the awful realization
OF her position and the bitter denuncation OF her
lover she broke away rom her attendants tore
the hateful bridal veil rom her face and chung with
desperate tenacity TO the object OF her affection
whom she had unwittingly betrayed.
The mad scene Is the crowning success OF Nils
OF conventionalism. When she enters. her mInd
hlled with the ecstacy OF the premier
Jour dc 0onheur, the memory or the first
dawn OF love In her innocent breast eycry
feature glows as IN rapturous dream The
pantomlme OF supposed union with Edgar and
the horror at the recollection OF his stern denun
citation OF her, the appeal for mercy, which
becomes more thrilling as 1t Is uttered by
a wandering mind, and the last sad scene
dark river falls on her distracted soul
and the ecstatic spirit that dispels the
gloom surrounding the unhappy marriage of Lucia
we're In the hands OF Nilsson o crclet OF Jewels nj
to ad0rn the brow OF the most regal representative
OF the lyric drama. In the norid music or the mad
scene the nutc 0bllgato OF Herr Sicdler was very
efyecrive and contributed much toward the success
OF the prima donna, az In this peculiar music the
slightest mistake OF the flute might mar the best
efforts OF the Lucia. To Signor Muzio's chorus
and orchestra hearty praise is due.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN
A Great Conservative Demonstration in
Richmond.

Richmond.
RICHMOND. Oct. Is, 1873.
One Of the largest meetings OF the canvass is now
being held az the OF Ninth and Main streets,
in the open air. under the auspices OF the lead
Ing conservative clubs OF the city. It was COM
menced at dark and is st in progress, at midnight.
The streets in the vicinity are packed with
dense mass Of white people, very few coored men
being present. There are . great many ladies
gathered around the outer edges and fringing the
vast throng ike an embroidered border.
The whole place is illuminated with thousands
OF Chinese lanterns, and the decorations are OF
the most tasteml and patriotic order and
on the most magnificent scale OF splendor. The
meeting was lnaugurated amid the firing OF
cannon and a perfect flight OF rockets and air
balloons No such splendid spectacle has
peen witnessed in Richmond since the close
OF the war; aud no such demonstration
has been made since the election campaign of
1860, before the war. The star Spangled Banner
has not had so much honor paid IL In a long time
by the real people OF Virginia and the South.
The speeches tonight were by such men az W.
W. walker, John Goode, Stringfelow and others
among the most prominent, eloquent and DIS
tingushed in the State, and they were all most
hopeful In tone and very conservative In charac-
ter. The burden, however, was that
wild excitement Of the Walker campaign In 1869.
The conservatives are confident OF success In the
election and have no doubt OF electng their State
ticket and large majority or the Legislature; but
the popular vote will be greatly reduced and there
probably willno be much Waxgtns
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
PENNS YLVANIA.

Estimates of the Republican Majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is, 1873.
The Press estimates Gordon's majority for Judge
of the Supreme Court at over $4,000. Lamon ire.
pubican) has been elected in the Third Senatorial
dlstrict-a gain. sixteen republicans and two
democrats have been elected to the Legislature
from the city. Elliott republican, for Sheriff has
27, $40 majority over the democratic and reform
candidates combined
wyoming county gives $50 democratic majority
Lebanon county gives 1l00 republican majority |;
Carbon county elects the republican county ticket.
On State officers the majority will be small either
way. Nine districts give Mackey 3ss majority and
Judge Gordon 204 majority. Lawrence county gives
1000 republican majority.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
ENGLAND.
Change Rumors Of Erie and Of Coming Finan.
cial Failures-Discount at the Bank and
in Open Market-The Movement Of
Bullion Outward to America.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. Is, 1873.
The unfavorabie state OF trade in the United
States and Its supposed influence the business
OF the Erie Railway nsttens q p. M the market
for Erie shares.
The last sales were made at 3sK.
Rumors OF an unfavorable character from
America are AIS p. NJ anoat on the Stock Ex-
change. 1t is reported that the failure OF several
brokers' caused by the decline in Erie Railway
shares, will be announced on the Stock Exchange
tomorrow.
DISCOUNT.
The rate OF discount IN the open market for three
months bills is Qour p. NJ 5k per cent, or u per
cent below the Bank OF England rate.
BULLION IN MOVEMENT
The amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance to-day is f93, 900.
One hundred and ffty-five thousand pounds ster-
ling In bullion was shipped from Liverpool Tor
New York to-day by the steamship Egypt.
The fs3, 900 withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on balance is for shipment to Alexandria and
Copenhagen.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
FRANCE.
The Question Of the Governmental Future
Political Preparation for Strug-
gle in the Parliament
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. Is, 1873.
Upon the reconvening OF the Assembly, the Right
Centre, acting in unison with the Ministry, intends
to propose the prolongation OF MacMahon's tenure
OF office as President.
The members OF the Left are willing to accept the
proposition If accompanied by plan for the defini
tive organization OF the Republic.
Since the late elections many waverlng Deputies
have declared in favor or the Republic
a meeting yesterday OF the Bonapartist Depu-
ties, at which NJ. Rouher presided the organization
OF vast system OF petitions, advocating an appeal
TO the people,swas discussed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
THE CENTENNIAL PLANS.
Each of the Contesting Architects To Go
Before the Committee ON Architecture
and Explain His Design.

ana ExpioIn ft1S Dcs1Sns
PHILADELPHIA, OcJ Is, 1873
The plans for the Centennial Exposition at an
early hour this morning were carefully hung IN
the building OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and at
three O'Clock this afternoon the members OF the
Committee on Architecture quietly assembled
there and were united in secret cOnclave.
which was not adjourned until late hour this
evening. According TO previously prescribed
programme three OF the ten architects whose plans
are at present submitted to the contest were
heard, that they might have an opportunity OF en-
tering INTO more minute and definite description
OF their work than that furnished in their written
specifications. half hour was allowed to each
architect and the following three gentlemen, Mr..
vrydagh, OF Terre Haute, md; MIR. Fairfax, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, and Mr.. Calvert VauX, OF New
York city, were heard. The committee
showed their discretion in allowing distant de-
sgners to speak first that in case it
were necessary nothing would prevent their early
return TO their homes. The committee after hear
ing explanations adjourned until ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning, when Messrs Sims, Sloan, Col
Inns and Macarthur, along with as many others, II
time VIII peFrnit win be listened to, and alter all
have beer. heard the committee will be better pre-
pared tQ.act than at present.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
IOWA..

DEs MOINEs Oct. Is, 1873
Special dispatches, giving full returns from
tnirty-three counties, show reduction in the re-
publican majority, as compared with Carpenters
vote in 1871, OF l0so2. Many counties arc reported
close, requiring official count to decide.
The same ratio OF decrease in the remain
ing counties as in the thirtv-three fully
reported Will reduce the republican ma
jority in the State to 10000, reduc-
ton OF the majority OF 1871 OF 25 600. The in
dications are that the anti-monopolists and demo-
Gratis will have majority in the next House, while
the republicans VIII have large majority in the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
A NEW YORK VOLUNTEER.

Mr. Vincent Colyer has volunteered his services,
free Of expense TO go the representative OF the
Young Mems Christian Association In aid OF the
young men and their families suffering from the
yellow fever in Memphis and other places in the
south. Mr.. Colyer left the city yesterday morning
on TINS mission. Any person deslrous OF contribut-
ing clothing, medical stores, &C., or money for the
relief OF the sick may send their contributions to
the Secretary OF the Association
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
SPAIN.
Cabinet Resolve for General Attack on Car
tagena-Radicslist Demora liza
tion Akin to Ruin.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. Is, 1873.
Preparations are being made for general attack
on Cartagena by the land and sea forces Of the
national government.
RADICALIsM OR RUIN.
The Intransgentes are reported to be com.
petely demoralized.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
SOUTH AMERICA.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, Oct. 16. 1874

LONDON Oct. 16 1874
Advices from South America report thar
the insurgents OF Entire Rios have been signaly
defeated. A whole battalion mutined against the
rebel leader, Lopez Jordan, and submitted to the
federal authorities.
General Mitres negotiations for treaty to de-
nne the boundary line between Paraguay and the
Argentine States nave failed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-16
FATAL BLASTING CASUALTY.

John Maher, young man twenty-five years of
age, was killed yesterday morning. by the pre-
mature explosion of blast, at 126th street and
Ninth avenue where he was employed as a Iaborer.
Deceased lived In Thlrty-h street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues Coroner keenan, was
notlQcd TO make an Investigation.