davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
THE FUTURE OF THE IMPERIAL PARTY
From tho London Telegraph, Jan. 22.]

Prom the London Telegraph, Jan. 22.]
The funeral OF the late Emperor Napoleon was,
as we have already stated, the occasion for the
meeting of q large number Of imperialists at
Chisclhurst Most not oil, OF the Ministers who
had borne otlice under the Empire, the various
Ambassadors Of Napoleon III. at European
Courts, the more prominent members OF the
Bonapartist party in the National Assembly
many Senators, and the officers of the I'M
perial household, assembled to pay last tribute
to the deceased Emperor. As may be readily
understood the Importance OF such an assemblage-
embracing as 1t did 80 many men OF knowledge
OF experience, OF weighty and well-tried talents,
and OF services conspicuous in every possible
career-was not lost sight Of by those who con-
stitute the advisers Of the imperial family.
conference on the future prospects OF the party was,
consequently, at once resolved upon; for 1t was
absolutely necessary that the exact sen timents OF
the imperialists should be ascertained and some
definite course resolved upon in order that stop
might be put to the rumors being circulated con-
corning the course which would be pursued by the
BOnapartsts. Two or three meetings OF the leaders
of the party accordingly took place, and we have
received from undoubted authority the following
communication, containing the decisions which
were arrived at
Both in theory and practice the unity Of direc.
ton OF the party remains as complete and perfect
as 1t was during the life of the Emperor and this
the imperialists regard as the essential point All
divergence OF opinions and all varying shades Of
feeling have been cleared away In presence of
that great memory anu OF those unreasonable re-
grets which occupied the hearts OF Ill; and In
gathering as great in number and complete with
respect to the representation Of every section OF
the party as circumstances would permit the har-
Sarty We're solemsaiHy proclaimed.
The Empress and the Prince Napoleon undertake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

1t Is understood that Signor Campanini Is coming
to this country next season with Adalina Patti.
The Emperor OF Austria has witten to verdis
asking him TO direct In person the forthcoming
presentations OF "Aida," at Vienna.
In another fortnight we shall have Lucca and
Italian opera at the Academy Of Music. The prima
donna Is great favorite that the season is well
come to all the lovers Of the lyric stage
All minor theatrical interests in Paris are for the
present forgotten in the discussion on the merita
and defects OF LA Femme Claude" OF NJ AlexanS
DIRE Dumas MS, produced at the Gymnase Dramas
tique.
Mile, Christine Nilsson has written from RussiS
announcing her intention OF playing In London in
the ensuing season, In M. Bales last opera, "Ihd
Taismsnr (MS.), to be produced BY Mr. Maplesoni
Nine Pare Rosa has also been negotiating for the
right OF producing 1t in the United states.
The members of the Union Square Theatre comb
pany who are not in the cast OF zone Hundred
Years Old" including Miss Emily Mestayer, Miss
Philts Glover, Miss Jennie Lee and Messrs. d. III
Harkins. Edward Lamb, J. p. Barnett and w. II
Laurens. appear In Brooklyn this week In Mr.
AIberv,s "Two Roses.n Mr.. g. F. Rowe and Mr.. WI
II. Crisp have also been engaged. tt.t
AT the opera House In Vienna forty-eight operaS
and nine ballots form the repertoire. The only
novelties produced in 1872 were Herr Rubinstena
"Feramors'' ('sLala Rookh'y and Weber's "Abou
Hassan.n The works given the most frequently
we're Meyerbeer's "Africaine,r NJ. Gounod'a
"Faust," Herr wagner's "Rienzi," and weber'a
sDer Freischutz.n The largest receipts were fo1
Meyerbeer's operas.
'The Cataract OF the Gangcs." at the Grand 0p>
era House. now In Its last week, Is one OF those
pieces which are long remembered for their sceni0
effects. The people VINO saw II at the Bowery Thes
atre years ago were busy recalling Its history pre-
vious to its reproduction this season, and when ~
IL played years hence for the sake OF the ascent o.
the cataract 1t will be talked about BY the OLD meg
now children as having been better done o. 'Aa
| Grand opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

bord would restore the Jesuits to power. That Is
strong argument against him. But the Jesuits
would have as much to say to the Empress as 10
Henry v. Prince Napoleon may have faults. and
be open to every criticism that can be made;
but who have We else 2 Say all you can
against him, and he il now the first Of the Bona
parties It Is all very well to listen to Henry
Pietrt and the extreme men. They made one coup
d'etat and would make another. But where are
the men to accomplish thatf Morny and st. Arnaud
are gone. Fleury is getting old himsel, and, what
is more, France cannot be captured by coup d'ctat
Great God but 1t would have been better for the
one who Ii dead, and oil who bear his name, had
there been no coup detdt That was the over
shadowing cloud OF Imperialism. 1t Is the same
now. We can do nothing by fury l am
not furious BOnapartist. i am for
France, and believing the Empire the true form
for expressing French power and glory, am for
the Emperor, for Napoleon the Fourth or the ffth.
or whoever may come. But tell you 1t must come
decently and IN its own time. The Empress must,
and know will, see how wise it is to respect &C
complshed facts-to unite the party. To quarrel
with the Prince Napoleon now would be to ruin the
party. He would become an element OF discord,
and, withdrawing from the party, would aim for
political power in an independent capacity"
'Thcn,n said, "there will be no move in the
way Of coup detat2"
"Oh, nevcrp' was the response. 'That was q
mistake, rather, perhaps, necessity, which his
tory has called q crime No dynasty can repeat
this kind OF mistake. You might as well expect
another shooting Of the Due d'Enghien. Eo-the
furious element In the Bonaparte party has died
out The Empire win return when France de-
mands it."
"And when Will that bc2n asked.
'WhenR Mon Dieu Once the Spring brought
the volets; but am afraid the violets do not a.
ways return with the Spring."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
TEE herald COMMISSIONER TO CURR.

from the Trenton IN. J.) State Gazette, Feb. 81
Some time ago the NEW YORK HERALD despatched
Mr.. James j. O'Kelly, one OF Its attaches, to Cuba
to penetrate the rebel lines and ascertain by per-
sonal observation the correct status OF the rebel
lion on the island In the faithful and successful
prosecution OF this mission the United States is
qucstionably deeply interested. 1t Is subject
upon which our knowledge amounts almost TO
nothing, and which we are interested In knowing
everything. Well, the HERALD has received q
despatch from Mr. O'Kelly, dated at Palma Sorano,
In the Eastern Department OF Cuba, conveying
the message OF the commander OF the Spanish
forces in that section OF the island, General
Morales, to the HERALD Cuban Commissioner, in
reply to the application OF the latter gentleman
for facilities to pass the Spanish lines on his mis-.
sion to investigate the condition OF the Cuban in
surrection. The message is brief:-"You can leave
Palma and go where you like, on the understand
idg that II the Spanish troops find you among the
insurgents or II you afterwards appear within the
Spanish lines you will be treated as spy and shot
Immediately" The HERALDs response Is no less
vigorous and to the p0int:-"If the HERALD Com
missioner receives any injury at your hands with
out violating the laws OF your country you will be
held to a strict accOun liability and will be made to
suffer the penalty OF the outrage, not in the island
of Cuba alone, but every inch Of soil that owes
allegiance to the Spanish nag" And we have no
doubt that the HERALD's threat would be carried
out. The people Of this country are In no mood to
tolerate the murder, by Spanish minions, OF an I'M
offending, law-abiding citizen Of the republic
From the Newark IN. J) Journal Feb. ~
The New YORK Thunderer-by which il will be I'M.
derstood, no doubt. we mean the HERALD-has q
new sensation, which for tse hour, distracts its
attention from riddlirs to pieces the rascals in
washington who lave denled their high places ana
besmesred e-cn the high Office OF Vice President
OF the United States with the foul mire Of perjury
and Mobilier. 1t has an exciting despatch from
Cuba announcing that General Morales, Of the
volunteer army Of brutes, has warned its
special correspondent that he can ferret out
facts n he pIeases but II found in the in
surgent lines he will be treated as q spy
shot on tho sp0tl This news has anything but
de-Moraleizing erect on our contemporary, which
snaps Its fingers in the Spanish swaggerer's face
and In the course Of vigorous double-leaded
column and half editorial tells him to shoot II he
dares.
From the Hudson IN. ~ Star, Feb. 81
General Morales, OF the Spanish army in Cuba.
warns the HERALD Commissioner, now pursuing
his Investigations in that island, "that captured
he will be shot as spy" The HERALD has there
fore opened war on the Spanish authorities and
wants Morales scalp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

or which one.half was paid in cash and One-hall
in credits on account OF railroad bond indebtednesa
to the government. The Quartermaster Genera1
estimates that the cost OF moving the same troops
and supplies by stage and wagon would have been
81, $780, 1885, showing estimated saving to the gov1
eminent by the railroad transportation u
50 sO7 2s3 or about sixty six per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

he would make public his dissent from the
Emperor, and on one or two occasions
was publicly disgraced. SO, while he was a man
who could not be spared from the Court, he was
never welcomed to the steps Of the throne This,
then, is the FIRST man in the Napoleon party-for
the Prince Imperial is q lad, not through with his
school readings. And the question discussed in
every Naroleonc coterie is, Will It be wise or just
to admit tie Prince into Che sncy Womb these
not Be danger that his regency over the young
Prince might end as that Of Richard, Duke OF Clos
ter over his two nephewsf
NO MORE CoUPs D'ETAr.
Then, on the other side, in legitimate authority
and power Is the Empress Eugene 1t is said that
between the Empress and the Prince Napoleon the
most angry feelings exist. don't know how true
this is; but do know that the most angry senti.
ments are spoken by their adherents. The friends
OF the Empress-those who are specially devoted to
the Empress-speak OF the Prince in terms that
I cannot repeat. have given you an idea Of
the esteem in which the Prince Is held
In another paragraph. On the other hand, it IL
said that while all regencfes are unfortunate, one
with woman would be especially 30. She ia COM
mended as o woman Of courage and character, but
full Of impulses and under the sway OF the clergy
Of q dependent emotional character and az o
Spanish lady Of high blood, but wholly uncon-
nected with any royal family but her
own; would be alone IN Europe and
have no real sympathy from any power.
"why,, said one Of the prominent leaders of the
cause to your correspondent "why throw away the
dynasty because Of woman We honor and re-
spect the Empress, and every Frenchman feels for
her widowhood. But we cannot decide these ques-
lions by our sympathies We must add strength
70 the party Now men say the Count de Cham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
THE HERALD IN KANSAS.

From the Abilene (Kansas) Chronicle.l
The NEW YORK HERALD is the great news
paper Of the world. 1t possesses more enterprise
than the London times, and expends larger sums
Of money in collecting the news from all countries
than any other pepper on the globs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10


behind the coffin side by side with the Prince I'm
peral. am told that the suggestion came from
the Queen herself. In response to her commands
the Prince returned to London from his country
place on special train, which left after midnight.
The Journals breathed the fact, and the average
English mind began to grow raptur0us over the
Prince OF these Islands, the heir to our own sacred
throne, the descendant OF George Ill., walking side
by side with Napoleon w., behind the hearse OF
Napoleon III. l am not sure but that the news.
papers began their rhymes and the artists their
designs so as to catch the first market. But when
Lord Granville heard Of it there was earnest
consultation. What would France sayS Ills lord.
ship remembered, perhaps that an indiscretion of
Louis XIV, who, In moment Of weakness, inspired
by the sorrows of the family ,fJames n.-who died
in exile as his guest-recognized the Pretcnder as
king, eliminated in q long, fierce and bloody war.
Now, Of course, the attendance OF the Prince OF
Wales as nl5urner OF the Emperor would not be
an act OF war. But Napoleon was an exile. The
rulers Of France were enemies Of his throne and
dynasty. They would, at the best, feel SEN sen.
sitivS over fas i;apoissnic isduiaion shown
by England. The worship Of Napoleon
ism was censure OF the Republic, or,
at least, the excitable French republicans might
30 believe. or course the government could not
control that. But when added to this the Prince
Of Wales was seen going out Of his way to pay un-
usual respect to monarch whom France had de-
throned-to pay him respect which had not been
shown to Louis Philippe, who also died In Eng
land-might 1t not be said that this was recogni-
ton of the Napoleonic dynasty, and now, OF oil
times. when so much depends upon the favor
and kindness OF Frances Russian troubles
are ahead, and Germany Ia In a snarling
uncomfortable mood, and Won Moltke is known to
be reading engineering and military essays upon
the best means Of invading England. France feels
friendly towards England. Then why do anything
to cloud that friendship simply to crafty sad
bereaved woman and the vanity OF gathering Of
French political adventurers who have no future
but in the rising of the Napoeonic starr Certainly
the French Republic would feel, and feel Justly
that the unusual honors to the Emperor on the
part Of the Prince OF Wales would be such O re-
cogntlon Of the Napoleon dynasty by the English
Crown as would give the Bonaparte party in
France an impulse that nothing else could
give. The more the matter vas discussed
the grsver II became. and nnally 1t was resolved
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01
AocietIea.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Delaware Lodge, No. l, I. o. 0. F., ia ODD
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge, No. 29, /. o. o. F., at Ode
Fellows Hall, Sd and King.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, i. o. r. M, in fourth
story Saville Building, 9Th and Market streets.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 8
o. U. A. NJ, at Hall, Fifth and Market streets
Franklin Council, No. 8, o. U. A. M, ct Me.
chanicA Hall, 2l9 King street.
WILMINGTON Council, No, 5, Jr. o. U. A. M, a
Hal 51l Market street
Enterprise Circle, B. U. G. A., at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No, !, K. Of p, Al
Knights OF Pythias Hall, No. 2tl Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, G. r., ct Good Pal.
lows Hall, Sd and King Streets
Star OF Bethlehem Division No. J, s. of r.,
Ninth and French.
Wawaset Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Washington and La Faystte Chapter, No. /, n
A. NJ, at Masonic Temple.
Mutual Aid Association, K. of p, 211 Market
street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
RsaEs-A Hs.M.
maud Lave wunnafoE.


FAAun LKkvE WuxnsafoE.
Rov Rs.s Herk-l.ss. 11.ls, Q. IN. l41s, 6fl p. q.
Sundays ls5 = m.
FOy PhfladslpAsa-l.s5, ais, ITO, ale, ices. las
ii.Ss %. lz1a, aeo. 100. 8, 6zG T.t5. 18.ss , p
sundays l. sa a m, 90. as0 and 1924 D. n
For Raffi,a0re-iaezL a0s and 1o.Hs 4 m tab5
l.ss, Ai4 q. 20 for Port DeposiD and T.2s p. N.
ny ths DssnsaaFs r. R.-1a.6h, and 10.1e O. N.
ass D 10. No Sunday trainA
F6T Esss oastls-ss0 g. IN, LIS, 50 p. n. san
III Cssssssslis-s.sO, A. L. ana . and P. II Sun.
dsvs at s45. A. n. The arst TWO run through q
FoT " 4W. r. R-Nsrket st.. Depotl TOO
1910 a m, and b.S5 p. m. Sundays, 94o A M, and
400. m.
FOr Perri Uiile-GAO p. NJ. Especially
LlAvH PHILADELPHIA FOE wILMHeroE
lazo 7. SEQ, and 1O.z5, las q m lal5 $50, ss0
AO0 BIB 20 q. 70 and tls0 p. m. Sundays ac0
m. and BIS p. N. and i1.sO p. N.
fRAnis k1RIvE Ar wuEEesoF,
From Philadslpkta-1sG2,1 %, $50 ss s.bs a. m
1915, 1245 Lis, s.ss AAs 6.n4. ESQ u.s. ass, 1885
p. m. Sunday is.4s, 1.5s and s.s5 g. n, and l0.cs
from Dslatsars r. R.-soO, 1850 q. m. sud q. &c
p. M, Urom New Caa tle,) l0.lb a m; ab6, s.ua
From 4 R. R-s1b and ll.5o, 9. n. and %
?. n. sundays at 9. P. N. The als q N. only runs
from CoateaVtle.
From Y. q W r. R-CMarket ST.. DepotI Ts5 E.
n. 90 and 400 m Sundays, IA IS and as p. m
From PsrT. UiLls-s q m, (SpeciaD
- See time tables for further particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01
Tape Worm RemoVed with Ne ad
GnmnIafa

In a few hours, with pleasant vegetable medicine
No fee until cured. fly per cent. OF cases Of dys-
pepsa ar d disorgaDizAtions Of liver are caused by
stomach and other worms existing In the slimentarJ
cabgL have vegetable remedy which enectually
removes them AID cleanses the liver and kidneyH.
Numbers Of prominent citizens Of Philadelphia, who
have been trea'ed for various dsessss-dyspt psis,
consumption, bronchitis, female weakness, ac. -
can certify that my Ire atment has cured thom and
None but vegetable remedies u ed, and no Tee Till
cured.
Their symptoms and treatment-In this age OF in.
ventions II s very remarkable, but noLe the lesi
true, that the symptoms of worms, disease Of the
NEST dangerous character are 80 little understood
BY the medical men Of the present day. These
parasites undergo the mOet curious trsEsi iormaton6
They remain months and even years in the body
before they are fHly developed. They only mature
in parts Of the body which communicate with the
external air, as in the amentary canal or lungs bn
generally in the former.
There are numerous kinds but the most dangerous
and By far the most difficult TO remove is the tape
worm. This worm is constructed Of fiat pieces
which are connected to the head by very hne neck
The parasite Is sometimes thirty feet long, but Is 81
thin that the worm could be ned In a small bottle
The symptoms Of this, as OF other worms, arr
weakness ana irritation Insanity Is said IN SOM
Instances has been caused by this disease.
10 effect a perfect cure the head OF the worn
must be removed. This is very difficult TO accom-
plish and several eminent PHYSICIANS have only Ueel
able 70 remove paTts OF the body Those who ar
troubled with this losthsOme disease can be cured II
the short space of three hours by visiting his Clce
DR.. T. T. KCEKEL,No 250 North Ninth Street Phla
delphia Pa. The Doctor has been established Il
business the last thirty years and is no quack
Go see. Advice free.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01

The WEED SEWING MAcnINE.-The fact au-
thoritatyely annourc ced by cable despatch, that
the Weed Sewing Machine Company has been
placed at the head OF the list Of awards at Wen
ma, and that Mr.. Georgia.. Fairfield its efficient
superintendent and inventor Of the r4arhine, has
received the co.operator's medal is agreeable
news to thoae who are thus confirmed in the wis
dom Of their choice in selecting one OF this pat
ent for use. That they would not exchange ii
for any that had been brought to their notice,
hundreds hayo publicly acknowledged, and that
the highest mechanical authority in the world
agrees with them, is exceedingly Aattering to
their judgment This award was made upon
merit simply, without apeeial exertion orprepar-
alton, the machine being taknn from stock on
hand, and not manufactured for tho occasion
The Weed Company has high reputation, won
by long course OF fair dealing aud its progrea.
siye tendency, in adopting whatever advanced
the usefulness of the invention it offers to the
public -COngragdti1ndtist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01

Oysters
The liquor saloons will be closed tomorrow,
A special session of Council will be held, this
evening.
Prof. p Allen opened his new conservatory Of
music to-day.
The schools, both public and private, re-
opened, this morning.
Travel will be suspended over the Newport
bridge on and after Thursday.
The colored Citizens Association has gone
to Mt. Cuba to-day, on picnic
Three links OF the Atlantic Cable" is another
name for sausage At one Of our city restaurants.
Don't forget the meeting at Institute Hall, this
evening to talk about the Horticultural EIhibi-
ton.
The new Liquor License law went into effect,
to-day. Temperance men should see that it ii
enforced.
No persons, other than members in good
standing will be admitted into Shutzen Park af.
ter this date.
Three steamers leaving the harbor in q string
is an unusual sight in Wilmington, but it might
have been seen yesterday.
Coal is beginning to come up the p W B
H. H.. from Baltimore, and fre!ghts have beer
advanced dollar per ton, it is said.
We the People are preparing an appropri
ate celebration for the 96th anniversary OF the
Battle OF the Brandywine-the 11th OF Septem
ber
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01

TIE AGRNTs' EXCURSION. The final hop at
Mt Cuba takes place on Wednesday evening
next, under the auspices of the Wilmington
Agents Of the W. 4 W. X r. Co. 1t is expect
ed that this will b. the graudest sffair in the
way Of excurrions of the season. The grounds
will be Handsomely Illuminated with 900 Japs-
nese lanterns, and red aud blue lights viii be-
burned on the platform. Dancing Begins at {
aud will continue till IL 40 +. NJ. Two train.
leave Wilmington for Mt. Cuba-at 595 and
7.l5 p NJ. 1he fare. including the Administer
to the dancing platform, is only SOC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01

Rev. JAMES RIDDLE's WILL.-Ths property Of
the late Rev. James Riddle, is reported to be
worth about $500 900. The real estate is ali left
to his con with the exception of the house occu-
pied by his son-in-law Mr.. Field, worth some
go 000 The stock and machinery are equally
divided between the son and daughter. Mrs
Field, and the business is to continue as former
y under the name Of James Riddle, Son Il Co.
Mrs, Riddle is to receive $500 per year, and to
continue to occupy the old mansion or have a
house erected in such place as she may desire
few bequests are made TO nieces and nephews,
and $4,000 to charitable purposes as heretofore
nume:ated.-RepitJlicdn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01
MkRELY aaEhTIohEp.

"A Hint TO nousewives-How 70 Keep Kitchen
ware Clean and Bright-EyeTy housewife OF neal
and tidy habits takes especial delight In keeping al
the tin copper aud iron ware of her Kitchen a.
clean and bright as painHtaking labor can make
them. A pride IN this direction Ia cemmendable
and always meets the smiling approval Of the "ty-
rant mani Who pays the household bills Remem
ber that sapoo is the only thing on earth that will
make old tarnished tin pan or rusty kettle shine
as bright as new. And by the use OF Sapolio it Ia
the quickest and easiest thing in the world TO keep
every utensil In high state OF polish
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-09-01

E%-SglvaH nJs-Chss Kyle, Proprietor. This
pleasant place Of resort has been neatly fitted up
for the reception of individual visitors, pcnic, and
social partleR Ample accommodations for dancing
have been made, and Ice cream, lemonade, cakes,
fruits &C. will be sold to all who desi e them, No
intoxicating liquors will be sold on the ground. He
Market where the above named luxuries may be
had during the season also, his residence Sixth
and Orange, where he will be pleased TO see his
many friends and the public generally.