davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

1t seems to be "Bufalo Bill" sure enough, who
is coming to Niblo's.
1t is likely that Mr.. Dion Boucicault will remain
In this city year or two longer.
Mr.. E. A. SOthern, after the close or his present
engagement, cOntemplates Summer trip to Calf.
fornia and Australia He will return to wallack's
in September.
1t is not impossible that either "Claude's Wife"
or "Uncle SAM" and perhaps both will be pro-
duced at the Grand Opera House, instead of at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, before the close of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Maretzeki is rushing through the repertoire
OF the last season very rapidly, ''Faust" being
given tonight and "Mignon" on Wednesday. At
the present rate OF progress we shall have Lucca
before very long In something in which she has not
yet been heard in this city.
1t is said that Fox is surprised that his facial ex-
preston is considered so remarkable. But this is
not WONDERFUL for he is the only man who cannot
stances The stage talk about him is that he can
not rehearse worth cent, and so he could hardly
play for himself before q mirror.
Mr.. Lester Wallack, at last, contempates O pro-
fessional tour to England next year. Though we
should be sorry to miss him from his own theatre
for so long time, 1t Is worth much to American
pride in his art that he should give our English
cousins taste OF his quality. His well illus
trates the value Of q metropolitan reputation, for
while he never played out OF New York until the
present season, his fame Is worldwide. Yet 1t
could not but be grateful to his feelings as an actor
to add great success in England to his many tri-
umphs at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
A FRIGHTENED CONGREGATION.
Panic at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music.

Panic at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music.
There was quite panic at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music last night, but fortunately 1t was not at
tended with any serioIs results. The Rev. 7. De
Witt Talmage had announced his text and had
been preaching about 1--WE minutes, when q SIN
gular noise was heard In the upper gallery, which
startled the congregation, causing some OF the
ladies to scream outright with fright, while those
nearer the door lost no time in getting out The
sound was like that Of the cracking Of the walls Of
the building, and many, no doubt, were under the
impression that the walls were really about
to fall. The Academy was jammed with
people In every part and the loss Of
have been fearful. Some one very foolishly cried
.Fre!" which naturally Increased the terror OF
those who had already become thoroughly fright
ened by the noise, and scene Of the widest ex-
element ensued. Mr.. Tamage who retained his
presence OF mind. stepped out to the footghts and
requested that they sing "Old Hundred" Major
Corwin started II, but only few joined In. Finally
the audience became quiet, when Mr.. Talmage
said 1t was reported that some person had broken
q seat and that 1t had been done on purpose. The
noise was found, however, to have been caused by
quantity OF snow sliding down the roof When
the fact was ascertained the congregation became
quiet, and the reverend gentleman proceeded with
his sermon without further interruption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE PISTOL IN BROOKLYN.

A Man Shot by an Intoxtc ated Individ-
ual I'm saIoon-The Wound Proba-
bly, Fatal.
No. Fulton street, occupied by J. Meschutes as
o dining saloon, was the scene OF probably fatal
shooting array at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. The victim Is Andrew Lannigan, and the &C
cused Is Andrew ). LEIGH, forty-two years Of age
and printer by occupation Leieh, 1t seems, en-
tered the saloon in question. and, approaching the
bar called Tor something to drink. Daniel r. Mil
Ter, the bartender, seeing that LEIGH was intoxi-
Gated, very properly refused to give
William Lannigan. a young man. entered the place,
and, being in rollicking mood, approached LEIGH
and commenced 10 annoy that customer Among
other playful tricks to which he res0rted at the
pense Of LEIGH was pulling the hat Of the latter
over his eyes and showing him about by way Of
SOLDERING him. Finally he turned to leave the
saloon, when LEIGH drew single sarrelled pistol
from his pocket and presented the muzzle towards
the retreatlng form OF Lannigan and then fred.
The ball took effect In the side OF Lannigan, enter
ing near the nth rib. An officer OF the Second
precinct took LEIGH into custody. The wound was
probed by DR.. Berry; but the ball was not found,
and the condition OF the wounded man, who was
taken to the hospital. Is considered Of fatal char
acter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.


Charles Hanes, who was arrested during Satur-
day night for felonious assault upon william
Ryan, OF s54 West Forty-sxth street, and cutting
him in the leg with knife, was arragned before
Justice Fowler and held in the sum OF $500 to
answer Charles Little, who was arrested as
particpator IN the array was discharged.
John Downing, OF s97 Tenth avenue, assaulted
Hugh Bannon, OF $40 West Thirty-ninth street. at q
late hour Saturday evening and 1red -four shots
rom revolver III him. w0undlBg him In both legs
He was brought up before Justice Fowler yester-
day morning and remanded to await the result OF
lannon's INJURIES.
John Hawley, OF 16h Downing street, was
charged with assulting Bernard Burke or I'll West
Houston street, on saturday evening. at the cor
ner OF Blocker and Carmine streets, knocking him
down, kicking him and cutting him In the baud
with knife. lie was held TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
1llttskrs 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, March 2, 1873.
The majority Of the National Assembly is deter
mined to carry through the bill for the abolition OF
slavery before Its propagation. The conservatives
are pressing their amendments, but 1t Is believed
that they will withdraw them when they see defeat
Is certain.
THE WAR AGAINST cARLIsM AND NEW ARMY BILL
During the session of the Assembly yesterday
the government presented bill 20 provide means
for crushing the Carlist nsurrection. authorizes
the immediate organization Of fifty new battalions
of 900 men each, and grants supply Of 100 900
pesetas. !
sEAsONABLH ADVICE FOR DEPARTMENTAL RE-
TRENCHMENT.
Senior Stella advocated economical reform In
the administration, and, among other measures,
urged the abolition OF the Council of State and the
Ministries OF Justice, Public Works and the Marine.
War ONCE Reports from the Battle
Fields-Carlist Defeats, with Heavy
Losscs-Republican Military Anticipa-
ton OF Triumph.
MADRID, March l. via LONDON, March 2, 1873
The GdcetG publishes an on1cial despatch an
nouncing defeat Of the Carlists at Veramans0
with loss Of six killed and many wounded; also
the defeat and total route OF Ferrer's band which
lost thirty killed. including its leader.
The government troops are in close pursuit OF
the insurgents under the cure of santa Cruz.
The latter is reported to have shot woman.
Madrazo's band in Arragon has been defeated.
Madrazo was badly wounded.
The Carlist bands in Old CASTLE have all been
dispersed.
HOPE OF TIIUMrH AND EASE.
General COntreras, commanding the national
forces in Catalonia, has sent a telegram to the
Minister Of War demanding reinforcements The
General on assuming his command made speech.
in which he promised that the army Of Catalonia
would be disbanded as soon as the Carlist insur-
rection was suppressed.
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS NvALIDED.
General Cordoba, late Minister OF War, and sefor
Rivero, President of the last Congress, are i'll.
French Reports OF the Bourbonist Mo-
narchical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reception
with eyes Looking Love" and AL
legiance-The Sword and Fire as Prop
agandists.
BAYONNE March 2, 1873.
The Carlists in Catalonia, Alicante and Nurcia
are increasing in numbers and becoming more
daring in action.
BOURBON COURT AND CITIZEN FEALTY.
The Infante Alfonso and wife, with large star
and body guard OF 200 young men, spent the
whole day on Monday last at San Quirce. The
Prince and Princess held receptions, during which
the bells rang anil the band played.
The peasants locked into the town from the
neighborhood to pay their respects to the In
lante
FORTUNE OF WAR IN THE FIELD.
The national army in Catalonia is represented
to be sadly disorganized, and the garrison at Bar
celona is reported to have shown signs Of insubor-
dination
The towns of Rich, Roda and Centellas having
refused to pay taxes imposed by the Carlists, have
been proclaimed by the latter In state Of
blockade.
The Carlists have destroyed by fire the railway
stations at Areta, Llodio Lezama and Amurrio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE HERALD AMONG THE LAVA BEDS
From the Trenton Gazette, March IL

CHIVALROUS JOURNALISM.
The NEW YORK HERALD has achieved another
grand stroke OF journalistic enterprise. We pub
fish on the first page the deeply interesting story
OF the HERALD correspondents visit to the head
quarters Of Captain Jack, the famous Modoc
chieftain, among the wild lava beds Of Northern
California It reads more like some knights tale,
related at King Arthur's Round Table, than mere
matter-of-fact piece Of modern newspaper enter
prise. The analogy Is not an unhappy one, and is
naturally suggested by the achievements OF the
HERALD. There II something truly ehivalrous
In the ardent watchfulness which this great
journal maintains, scanning the world from
pole to pole for fields Of journalistic daring and
achievement There Is an air Of knight errantry,
too, about the ardor with which It's devoted
attaches enter upon these perilous missions, and
the perseverance, and GOODNESS and courage which
they display In overcoming dif1culties. Modern
journalism, % illustrated by the HERALD demands
as high mental qualities and 40 sktul generalshIp
as the management Of an army. The eagle eye OF
the commander chic! must ever scan the world,
and keep an intelligent and uznaggng watch upon
the doings Of nations and societies. He must be
always ready to keep pace with all civic,
military and scientific enterprises. His eye
must be watchful and steady his courage
undaunted and his judgment trustworthy
and alert. His subordinates also must possess
high and rare qualities Of courage, endurance, 81
eacity aud indomitable perseverance, such as are
seldom found combined In the most successful
army scouts And in choosing these the chief dis
plays the highest qualities Of the commander
what sagacity and courage was needed to conceive
and 80 sfuy TO execute the misson to Africa
for the discovery Of Dr. Livingstone, the mission to
the retreat OF the Robson county outlaws, In the
dense wild swaInps OF North Caroins, the mission
through the Spanish lines to the Cuban rebels, md
this last and in many respects most rsmarksi6le
ali. mission TO the Modoc chief among the Amos
inaccessible wilds Of Northern California In thes,
particular phases Of journalistic e.nterprise tn,
HERALD certainly leads the world,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
SUICIDE.
A Salesman Shoots Himself-Troublc the
Cause.

A Salesman Shoots Himself-Trouble the
Cause.
Yesterday morning Sergeant Haggerty, of the
Fifteenth precinct, sent Information to the COro-
ners' ONCE that Henry Gowler, twenty six years OF
age and born in England. had shot himself at 81
East Twelfth street, and DR.. Parker, who was
called, believed ne would die from the selfinnicted
INJURIES From Information subsequently obtained
IL appears that Mr.. GOwler is salesman In q
wholesale house IN this CITY, but he refused to tell
where or by whom he was employed. The cause
which prompted him to make the attempt on his
life was trouble, the nature OF which, however,
he utterly refused to disclose. GOwler,
while alone in his room, says he placed
the muzzle Of . small revolver to his Left breast
and discharged 1t, as he wished TO die He has no
the Fifteenth precinct was informed the wound
would probably result in death, he thought best
notify Coroner Young to take an ante-m0rtem
statement from Gowler II II was deemed advisable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
MURDER AND ROBBERY IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1873
On Saturday last two Spanards entered Wizards
store, near Horsetown, in Shasta county, ana shot
and instantly killed Chinaman, knocked down
the Gle k with revolver, robbed the store OF money
and all the valuables they could carry away, and
went towards Cottonwood On the road they met
man named Smons and robbed him, and escaped.
They are said to be remnant OF the famous
Joaquin Murietta's band Of highWaymen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
s p A I n /.


Campaigning Against Carlism and Heavy Rein
forcsment for tho Army-Conaicting Re-
ports from the Field-The Bourbon Cause
Under Many Colors-Defeat at One
Point and Citizen Delight at An
other-Court Reception by
the Monarchists In
dustrial Losses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE WEST POINT CADETS.
Their Arrival in Town,

Their Alrival In Town.
The announcement that the West Point cadets
would pass through this city route for Washing
ton drew large number OF persons to the Hudson
River Railroad depot at Thrteth street last even
ing The special train on which they came arrived
at hal-past five. The Cadets to the number of 200.
drew up In line In the yard, and marched thence
transport was waiting to convey them to Jersey
City. After partaking OF supper at TaylOr's Hotel,
they embarked on special train for Washington.
f. Upton, the commandant Of the military school
at West Point. The Military Academic Band &C
cOmpanied the corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

Coon LORD DELIVER Us-The gratifying
announcement is made that an Inauguration
prayer meeting will be held in Washington to.
morrow. A good many people who won't
httend the meeting will join in praise (of the
administrator and prayer (for q fat office).
II is to be hoped that Parson Newman will
order, on the same day, rousing Credit Mo-
blier prayer meeting. Brother Harlan might
lie induced to lead the exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
OBITUARY.
m. vauienpeereboom.

The death Is announced at Ypres. Belgium, Of N.
vandenpeereboom, at the age Of ninety.nine years
and tour months. he was a man OF great energy
aud initiative. In 1915 he was q member OF the
Commission for fixing the Belgian frontier, and
the services which he rendered procured for him
the Cross Of the Dutch order OF the Lion About
the same period he became President OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, and retained those func-
lions for more than forty years. In 1855 the King
OF Belgium made him O Knight in the order OF
LeOpOld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
FIRE IN BROOKLYN LAST NIGHT.

Last night at about ten O'Clock, Ore broke out
In the rear Of the six story building Sc, So and 20
Water street. Brooklyn, occupied by two firms for
business purposes The danes increased very rap
idly and the building was almost totally destroyed,
involving q loss OF about twenty thousand dollars.
Mr.. d. Purdy, who occupied the rear building Is
window shade mandatory, lost about fifteen thou
sand dollars on stock. Messrs Trott Kennedy,
dlsters In the front part sustained loss OF about
eight thousand dollars The origin Of tie fire Is
unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
POLITICAL.

The New United states Senate-List Of
Members Of the New United states Sem
ate-Convcncs Tuesday, March 4, 1879.
In accordance with the Presidents proclamation,
the Senate OF the United States of the Forty
Congress will convene on Tuesday (to-morrow), at
Washington. Henry Wilson, OF Massachusetts,
whose term as Vice President will begin on that
day. will preside Administration members (so-
mani, a; democrats and liberals lin italics), %;
vacancies 2. The figures indicate the year in which
the Senator's term expires, and An asterlsk () de.
notes that he is a new MEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO.

Deaths from the New Epidemic-N0
Danger OF the Disease Spreading.
SAN FRANCISCO March g. 1873
Thirteen deaths have occurred from the new
fatal epidemic at Deer Creek in the North
ern Park. There is no danger of the disease
spreading, 1t being confined to the locality where
1t first appeared. The schools are still Kept closed
as precautionary measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
llltlRlM TO TIE NEW YORK yssALD.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1873.
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived to- night from
Honolulu, bringing dates TO February Is.
The Hawaiian Gazette OF February Is, says
that strong efforts are being made to re-
vive the project Of the reciprocity treaty
with the United States. At the present time
large portion Of the sugar CROP which would
otherwise go to California, goes to New Zealand
and British Columbia. breaking up the trade
with San Francisco. There is a report that the
Hawaiian government is willing to cede large
section OF land Pearl Bay to the United States
on condition that we establish
A CoALING STATION
at that point.
THE SUGAR MARKET
is much depressed on account OF the low prices in
the United States, particularly in California. II
has not been as greatly depressed since 1868.
ANNEXATION DISCUSSED.
The COrpneycGaI advertiser, of February IS, dts
cusses the question OF annexation with the United
States. 1t strongly opposes the proposition.
At meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Honolulu, held February II, resolution was
adopted appointing Committee OF Conference with
the government to see II
TREATY OF RECIPROCITY
can be entered into with the United States. A COM
mittee OF five was appointed.
MIR. Rapplee, director Of the government press,
died ON February Is.
His Majesty visited Hilo in the United States
steamer Benicia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE APACHE HUNT,

General Crook Thinks that the Back
bono OF the Indian War Is Broken
Health OF the Army.
SAN FRANCISCO March 2, 1874
General Crook arrived vt the headquarters at
Prescott, Arizona, on the nth ult., and then went
TO Camp Date Creek. The army ia in excellent
condition. General Crook considers the backbone
Of the Indian war broken, but has no faith In
Cochise's promises to keep the peace,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
THE REDEMPrORIsT FATHERS.

A Mission Opened I'm -. Peters Church.
The Redemptorist Fathers opened Q mission
yesterday morning in st. Peters church, corner Of
Hicks and Congress streets, Brooklyn. The con-
gregation was very large. The mission win con-
tinue for two weeks and IL is expected to accom-
plish much good. The present week Will be de-
voted TO men and the next week to women. Rev.
Father Burke preached an eloquent sermon yester-
day from the text-"Behold, now Is the accepta-
Bile time; now Is the day OF saivation.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
FRANCE.
Parliamentary Opposition to the Constitutional
Plan Of the President
1tEGsAm 70 TIE ssw Yuax aesALn

1tlEesAM 70 TIE SsW yoax HesALn
PARIS March 2, 1873.
The republican and radical journals bitterly at
tack M. Dufaere for his recent speech in the As
sembly, and warn President Theirs against "earry.
ing strategy to an excess"
The Moderate Left has resolved to oppose Ger.
tain clauses OF the constitutional project unless
the government consents to modify them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
FIRE IN PROVIDENCE, B. L

PROVIDENCE, March ., 1879
The boarding house in connection with the So
cial Manufacturing Company, at Woonsocket, was
destroyed by fire early this morning. The inmates
eighty in number, escaped safely. The loss Is from
two to three thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
sTABBIN9 ARRAYS.

Frederick Neibaur was severely wounded In the
head last night, at LAT West Thirty third street,
during an alteration that took place among
number OF men. he was attended to by DR.. Sat
terlee and locked up
An ARRAY took place last night at 1902 Washington
street. during which Bridget Campbell was severely
beaten on the head by John Landg0n. He was ar
rested by the police OF the Twenty seventh pre-
cinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
SUICIDE FROM INTEMpERANcE.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 2, 1873.
John n. Ring keeper OF fancy goods store In
this city, committed suicide by taking poison last
might. The act was the result VI intempe rance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. MARCH 8 1s7s-rR1p1E SHEET
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

A Reciprocity Treaty with the United States De-
sired, but Annexation opposed-A Large SEQ
ton Of Land for a Coaling Station for I'm
Gle sam-Movements of the King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

IRELAND MoURNs her lack of railroads. No
wonder, when her citizens who are able to
build them, and who would be largely en-
iched thereby, treat propositions for new
Lines as matters in which the general public
bave no interest. Lately several landowners
IN the rich county of Wexford met in the
Court House to promote railway from Ros-
lare to Wexford. Before the organization Hon.
~. Chichester, representing his brother, Lord
Femplemore, pointing to the press reporters,
ksked, "Who are these parties? ?" He was
courteously answered that they came, sup
posing the meeting public, it having been an
bounced in Waterford journals. The titled
gentleman replied that the reporters had no in
Hitation; the gathering was entirely private,
hnd he proposed to adjourn to his own house,
s'where he would see if they would dare in
crude" In this country, where popular
opinion has it's due weight, all public enter
erises court that power of the press which
purse-proud aristocrats dread. If Ireland
would emancipate herself from the thraldom
bf her exclusive wealthy classes and promote
those projects which promise her advantage
she would learn the true value of local news
papers and trust in the might of an enlght-
ened public sentiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
WA HEB REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
OFFICE or THH CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER \
WASHINGTON, March 81 A. M.

OFFICE or THH CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, March 81 A. M. }
synopsis for the Past Ttoenty.fOur Hours.
The barometer has very generally ALLEN since
Saturday night throughout the Atlantic States,
but 1t Is now again rising from the Lower Lakes
and South Atlantic States westward. Partly
cloudy weather ana light snow IN New York
and pennsylvania. Cloudy and clearing
weather in the Southern States. The low
barometer, which was in Louisiana, has
moved eastward over South Carolina and beyond
our stations; heavy rains have prevailed in the
Southern and Gulf States during Sunday, and are
now followed by fresh and brisk north and north
west winds and clearing weather; an area OF high
barometer, with very low temperature, northwest
winds and clear weather. has extended from
Dakota eastward to the Upper Lakes and south
ward to Texas
Probabilities.
Fer Monday, in New England. northery winds
and partly cloudy weather. in the Middle States,
northwest winds and generally clear weather by
Monday afternoon, with local cloudy areas IN New
York; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States
generally clear weather, with cold north
west winds; from tho Ohio Valley to the Upper
Lakes and the Northwest, diminishing northcrly
winds and clear cold weather. Cautionary signals
continue at Savannah, Charleston and Whining
ton, and are ordered for Norfolk and Cape May.
Reports are generally missing from the Upper
Lakes, Gnll States and Western Territories
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
FIRE IN MICHIGAN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, M

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2, 1873.
IRE at Montague, Mich, on Tuesday last,
destroyed the Downing block, Montague Hotel and
several other buildings. The loss is not stated. but
Ia quite heavy.