davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES.

M. Faure Is sick. 4Ea
Senior Delgado, the Mexican violinist, gives CON
cert al Knabe's Music Hall on Saturday.
Mlle Pauline Canissa sings the role Of Isabella II
"Robert der Teuel," at the Stadt Theatre thh
evening.
Mlle Fernando Tedesco, the young violinist, has
played with considerable success in the WesterI
cities this season.
The illness OF Mile. Di Murska compels post
ponement OF the concert announced to take pacs
at Steinway Hall this evening.
Mr.. Lester wallack, during his engagement ss
his own theatre, will play In the comedies OF Sher.
idan. OKeefe, Colman and Hocroft as well a.
"She Stoops to Conquer" There is no actor on ths
modern stage so capable OF dealing with the OLD
standard comedies as Mr.. wallack and the season
at his theatre promises, in consequence, to De
grand revival of the grand old drama.
Mr. strakosch purposes initiating season Of
opera concerts at the Academy OF Music, commenc
ing on Tuesday evening next. They win be sim
liar to the celebrated Floral Hall concerts in Lon
don. at which the artists OF the Royal Italian Opers
may be heard at popular prices. Miles. Cary.
Maresi and Torriani and Messrs. Capoul, Campa-
mini Manrel and Del Puente will sing at the first
concart
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Friday, October "a. 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

MARSHAL BAZAlNE, FRENCH POLITICS AND
THE ARMY OF THE REPUBLICl MARSHAL
NEY's EXECUTION ARMY CHANGES AND
RE0RGANIzATIONl ssON TO BERLIN,-
SEVENTH PAGE.
THE FRENCH POLITICAL FERMENPl CABINET
AND ASSEMBLY ACT1ON-THE KING OF
SAX0NY DY1NG-SEvENTH PAGE.
SPLENDID SUCCESS OF THE CARLIsTs, 200
OF THE GOVERNMENT FORCES KILLED!
WHY LoBO RETREATEDl FRENCH NEU.
TRALITY-SEvENTH PAGE.
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND HIS PRIME
MINISTER AT THE VIENNA EXPOSITION I
INTEREST IN AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL
TROPHIES-SEvEsTH PAGE.
A BENEDICTNE AMBASSADOR FROM THE
VATICAN TO THE FRENCH BISHOPS-A
CONSERVATIVE ELECTION TRIUMPH In
ENGLAND-SEvENTH PAGE.
DENMARK FOSTERING TELEGRAPH CABLE EN-
TERPRISE-THE HAYTIAN HURRICANE-A
CUBAN RAID UPON COUNTERFEITERS-
SEVENTH PAGE
SANDY STILL LIvESw WARM WELCOME OF
Ex-PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN WASHING
TOM HE REsPONDs-TENrH PAGE.
HEAVY HAUL OF CoUNTERFEITERs IN THE
SECRET SERVICE NETT PROMINENT CARO-
LINIANS ARRESTED-SEvENTH PAGE.
PREAKNEss, LOCHIEL HARRY BASSETT AND
TOM BOWLING THE WINNERS OF THE
FIRST DAYS EVENTS AT BALTIMORE
SPLENDID TR0TTING AT PROSPECT PARK
THIRD PAGE.
EDWARD 8. STOKES TELLS THE STORY OF THE
GRAND CENTRAL TRAGEDYl FISK'S
WOUNDS INJURIOUS EFFECTS OF NOR
PHINE. BRANDY AND CHLOROFORM-
FOURTH PAGE.
THE IMPRISONED JOURNALIST, MR. W. F. G.
SHANKS DISCHARGED ON HIS OWN RE-
COGNIZANCEi LEGAL LSUMMARIES-FoURTH
PAGE.
PRESIDENT GRANTS LETTER TO PRESIDENT
WILLIAMS CONSIDERED BY THE CLEAR
ING HOUSE A RATHER WEAK DE-
NOUEMENT THE RESUMPTION OF
SPECIE PAYMENTS-FIFTH PAGE
THE MONETARY MUDDLEl THE MEANING OF
THE PRESIDENTIAL EPIsTLEl FINANCIAL
MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY-EIGHTH PAGE
A HOT SPORTING "MILL" IN INDIANAi THE
PRINCIPALS AND THE SPECTATORS IN
POLICE "CHANCERYn-THIRD PAGE.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
THE KELSEY CASE BEING INVESTIGATED
BY ONE OF GOyEROR DIx'S STAFF
THIRD PAGE.
CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNTY oPFICESl
THEIR PRosPECIsi AN UNPRECEDENTED
BREAKING UP OF PARTY LINES Ex-
PECTED-REGIsTRATIoN RIGHTS AND
PENALTIES-FIPTH PAGE.
MAYOR HAvEMEYER's pet LAMBS, sIAucH.
TERED BY THE ALDERMENl THE VOTE
ON THE POLICE JUSTICE NOMINEES
FoURrH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

THE KELSEY MURDEB-We are gratifed to
find that Governor Dix has promptly acted
upon the suggestion of the HERALD, and set
on foot an inquiry into the Huntington crime,
with view, no doubt, of offering reward on
the part of the State for the discovery of the
most guilty parties in the cruel and infamous
butchery. Colonel s. DeKay, the military
secretary on the Governors staff, was at
Huntington yesterday, making personal
investigation of the affair, and held con-
sultation with Coroner Baylis. Time enough
has been wasted in sham investigation,
while the persons to whom suspicion and evi-
dence point as the real culprits, or at least as
accessories to the murder, have been per-
mitted to remain at large, with every oppor-
tunity to escape as soon as the testimony
grows too strong for them. Decisive steps
should be taken forthwith to place them in
safe keeping. The murder is one Of the most
brutal that has ever stained the annals Of
crime, and no one who has had o hand in the
savage deed, whether male or female, should
be suffered 70 escape the penalty.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
The Increased salary ana Back Pay

The Increased Salary and Back Pay
The politicians who fear damage to their
party or to themselves from the action of Con-
gress on the Presidential and Congressional
salaries last session are raising the cry that
these bills must be repealed and the salaries
restored to their former amounts, and that the
shack pay must suffer the same fate OF
course the pretence Of repeal is mere cleo
tioneering ruse to deceive the people. The
Presidents salary cannot now be reduced
during the present term and the back-pay
plunder cannot be reclaimed. But, if it were
otherwise, no political capital could be made
out of the repeal of the bill increasing the
salaries in the future. The people are not
mean enough to begrudge their President or
representatives fair pay for their services,
and the increased amounts are by no means too
high for the present time. There was
nothing Objectionable in the increase of the
of the Credit Mobilier Congress lay
in the "back-pay" pilfering. If the Congress-
men could vote themselves five thousand
dollars extra compensation for services already
rendered for stipulated remuneration they
could vote themselves fifty thousand dollars
or five hundred thousand. Their action was
a bold exercise of power for selfish purposes;
it was simply plundering the people and put
ting the money into their own pockets. No
sophistry can excuse it; no eleventh hour re-
pentance can condone the offence of those who
aided the measure, passively or actively.
If there be any back-pay Congressman more
contemptible than his fellows it is he who
has attempted to escape responsibility by the
restoration of his plunder after he has become
alarmed at the general indignation called forth
by the dishonorable law. These representa-
tives have proved their willingness to share in
the back-pay steal if they were not too cow
ardly to defy public sentiment They have
shown the instinct of the pickpocket without
the courage of the highwayman. But SO far
as the simple increase of the compensation
paid to our public officers is concerned the
action Of Congress was entirely justifable;
the salaries determined upon are not too high,
and the people are satisfied with the measure.
The pretence that the bill can be repealed is o
fraudulent one but if it were not, the senti-
ment of the country would be opposed to such
action. M - ~t.t 81. i, reaa,trt.a
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

intrigues with the Prusso- -Napoleonic creature
Regnier. his unpatxiotic inactivity and his
alleged treacherous surrender, with the
strongly fortified city of Metz, of an immense
army of 163,000 men, suggest some thoughts
on the irony of history. Had the Marshal
possessed the military brain of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, the patriotism Of the
spirit of Cambronne, it is possible that
France might not have failed SO terribly;
that in an extreme possibility invaded
France might, as before, have swallowed her
invaders, and that the Empire might have
arisen from the war more highly enthroned
than ever. Then Chambord, d'Aumale. de
Paris, Nemours and the whole Bourbon and
Orleanist cabal had burrowed away in OBJ
security for the term of their natural lives
But Bazaine was morally and mentally un-
equal to the occasion, and the Bourbons and
Orieanists came back It has o comic aspect
of its own now, this scene in which man in
power sits in Judgment on the man who did
great deal to place him there. Patriotism is
o fine thing to swear by and to judge by. Is
may, perhaps, be in recognition of this in
debtedness that, after the trial has served its
political turn, the offender will be let off with
o slight punishment If the Marshal is
really guilty of the charges no considera-
tions should save him from the death he
merits. The crime of q traitor in such
position is objectionable, if any
crime is. Small shirts and sudden shots met
the unfortunate Communists on the plain at
Satory, whose crimes were nothing compared
with those charged against the Marshal of the
Empire. On the question of Bazaines ability
to leave Metz with his army, and the suspi-
cions of treachery which, even during the
siege, were widely circulated, conversation
occurred, with an opinion worthy of note.
President Grant and General Sherman were
present, and the former was asked what he
thought about the motives, honorable or
otherwise, which prevented Bazaine from
moving. He replied that he did not, for
manifest reasons, wish to give any opinion on
the motives for inaction ''but," he added,
s'if were in his place think should fuss
around there good deal and manage to
wriggle out somehow" There is much meat
in this plain view of the case. Bazaine did
not get out nor act as if he desired to. Tg
victisl tt
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
TAMMANY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS

The members OF the Tammany Eleventh Assem-
bly, district met last night at Germania Assembly
Rooms. Twenty sixth street and Seventh avenue,
ana nominated oliver ]. Buel for Assemblyman
The Tammany Hall Second Assembly District
Convention met last night at No. 514 Pearl street.
with James Degnan In the chair The name OF
william p. Kirk was mentioned and unanimously
carried as the nominee OF the Second district for
the Assembly.
delegation OF the liberal republicans OF the
same district waited upon the Convention and en-
dorsed Mr.. Kirk for the Assembly.
The Twenty-nrst Assembly District Convention
met last night ut Lincoln Hall, 10th street and
Third avenue. After some deliberation the Con-
vention appointed n committee OF conference to
confer with the liberal republicans OF that district
After holding short conference with them Mr..
Thomas Crary was unanimously nominated for
Assembly
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
John Bright at B,rmingh.m.

On Wednesday evening the Right Honorable
John Bright made his first public appearance
in several years in the town of Birmingham.
Mr.. Bright was so long in delicate health that,
although one of the principal supporters of
Mr.. Gladstone and one Of the Prime Ministers s
warmest friends, he found it necessary to
resign his position in the Cabinet. His health
restored, he was solicited to resume his place
in the Cabinet His appointment to the Office
of Chancellor Of the Duchy of Lancaster ne
cessitated, according to established custom,
his reelection by his Birmingham con-
stituency. His reelection was an easy affair
for the old Tribune of the People, as he was
wont to be called, is great favorite with the
class Of people throughout England of which
Birmingham is q strongly representative
centre. On Wednesday evening Mr.. Bright ap-
peared in Birmingham to thank his constitu-
ents. Some sixteen thousand persons, it is said,
assembled to hear him. His speech, which, we
are told, extended over an hour, was just such
speech as we had expected from him. Mr..
Bright, it is the custom to say, is q changed
man; he is not the Mr.. Bright Of twenty
years ago. Then he was q radical; now he is
a conservative. This is not just representa-
ton Of Mr.. Bright's present position He has
not changed. He is still the man he was
But England has changed. The principles
which in Mr.. Bright's youth were despised,
and for which he vigorously and perseveringly
fought, are now in the ascendant. He has
fought his fight and won, and now he not
unwisely rests upon his laurels. On this side
of the Atlantic we have but little interest in
the educational question of England as that
question now stands. Mr.. Brights remarks
on that question, therefore, we can afford to
let slip. His remarks on the Ashantee war,
on which England is embarked, were almost
painfully cautious Mr.. Bright is q peace
man.. has strong peace record; and he
ought, as a member of the Cabinet to
have spoken out more decidedly on the one side
or the other On the relations Of Great
Britain with this country, during and since the
war, Mr.. Bright's views have always been
sound. If by the Washington Treaty and
the subsequent arbitration England was humil-
lated, as some Englishmen are pleased to say,
it was because England in the beginning was
in the wrong In spite of all drawbacks, how
ever, it was his opinion that the Treaty of
Washington, in its entirety, had "added a
nobler page to the history of England than had
all the bloody battles recorded in its history"
Mr.. Brights remarks about International arbi-
tration, the taxation Of the people, the interests
OF the agricultural laborers and kindred sub
jects, and especially his appeal to the entire
country in favor Of the liberal party, oil show
that in his ripening old age he is still faithful
to the popular cause. Americans as well as
Englishmen have reason to rejoice at the
restored health and usefulness of one Of the
best friends Of the people known in modern
times.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
SMASH AT A RATIFICATION.

The Tammanyites OF the Sixteenth Assembly
district held ratification meeting at Seventeenth
street and First avenue last evening. A spacious
platform was erected at the corner. Fireworks
and bonfres Illuminated the space around. Mr.
Francis J. Geiss presided Speeches were made
by Hon. s. s. Cox. Mr.. d. G. Calvin, General
Spin0la and Mr.. Peter Woods. During the latter's
address the platform, very weak affair, fell with
q crash, buiying the speaker, committee, band
and reporters beneath the ruins. Fortunately no
one was seriously hurt, although Mr.. Woods and
one OF the reporters received some scratches.
The platform was propped up and Mr.. Woods
finished his address.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
THE GENERAL MCO0K MURDER CASE IN
COURT
YANKToS, Dakota, Oct. q, 1873.

YANKToN, Dakota, Oct. e, 1873.
The motion TO admit wintermute, the slayer OF
General McCook to ball was argued at length In
the District Court to-day The prosecution nrsf
claim that no such application should be made
or considered until the prisoner has pleaded to the
Indictment. Judge Barnes said he would considel
the question before acting on the motion. Argn
reserved until tomorrow. The defence, In the
course OF the arguyant claimed the readiness anc
even anxiety OF Wlntermute to be tried at thil
term and tnat ne did not desire continuance.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

special correspondence to the HERALD from
Japan, dated at Yokohama on the 22d OF Septem.
Der. reports the following naval intelligence Tho
United States ship Hartford has not made her aps
pearance In this port. The Idaho ana Palos are az
Yokohama. The Yantic left this ON the 10th for
Cnefoo, and the Saco the same day for Kobe. Thd
Mon0cacy Is at YoK0ska.
The German corvette Nymphc left Yokohama ON
the 18th inst. Tor San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
and improving their lands by tine means sug-

A New DEAL ON THE BOARD. Alder
men yesterday took from the table and re-
jected all the nominations made by Mayor
Havemeyer for police justices Heretofore
these nominations have been left unacted
upon, and the Mayors hands have been tied.
The main reason given by the Aldermen for
their inaction has been their conviction that
the removal of the present police justices is
unconstitutional. Alderman McCafferty and
three others voted consistently with their
former action against taking up the nomina-
tons, but were defeated. The new movement
looks like deal for election purposes, but on
which side it will be impossible to tell until
the new nominations are sent in. mo
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY OoHvEN-
TI0N. W.

The Liberal Republican Assembly Convention Of
the Fifth district was held last night In Bleecker
Building, corner OF Blocker and Morton Streets
and Alfred wagstar, Jr, was unanimously nomi-
uated member or Assembly for that district.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

The FRENCH MoNARcH1sTs are considerably
depressed in their political party and dynastic
aspirations, seeing that the citizen sentiment
of the nation, as expressed in the National AS
sembly, tends more and more in favor of the
permanency of o conservative republic in
France fl WfItM. 0N
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
yellow Fevor in this CITY.

The Coroners have taken no action In the case q
Patrick Hennessy. who was found at the Glare
House, 70 Washington street, suffering from yelov
fever, and who died from that disease at Bellevue
hospital. The health authorities, however, au
making every effort in their power to discover the
whereabouts OF Mary Riley, who waited on thu
said to have slept in the same room with him
These persons are said to have ied and concealed
themselves, as the o.1cers OF the Board want them
to fumigate the houses they are living in and
remove them to the hospital in case they have CON
tracted the contagon.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
Reported Case of Yellow Fever I'm
Brooklyn.

Yesterday anernoon telegram was received
from DR.. Mayer, OF the Eastern District, ~
Brooklyn Police Headquarters, setting forth thai
a man named Stern, who recently arrived IRON
Georgia, was sick with the yellow fever at No. s.
Scholes street. The Health Board was notified q
the matter, and at once despatched Sanitary In
spector Fisk, NJ D., to investigate the case. Tho
Inspector returned last evening and reported thai
1t was simply q case OF intermittent or maarta
fever and that there was no ground for alarm.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.-THE BLACK CROOK
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
street-OuR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

ACADEMY OF MUSIC 18th street and Irving place.
ITALIAN OPKaA-ERNANL
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
sBroadway.-rHE GENEVA CRoss- 80
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner Thirteth St.
DAvY CRocKRrr. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24


shrewd royalist leaders know this, and
they know that the more they iden-
tify Bazaines alleged treachery to France
with o conspiracy to save the Empire
the more ready will the people be to accept
anything which relieves them from the odium
of o ruling power that could thus sacrifice the
nation to itself. With the Due dAumale pre-
siding in the name of the outraged military
honor Of France the royal house itself will
share in the melancholy glory Of revenging
the nation by sentencing the ex-Commander-
in-Chief under Napoleon to death. This is
the secret of the scene in the pleasant little
palace Of the Trianon, where, on the 9th
instant, SO much of the living history
of the present epoch in French affairs
was represented by its leading men. 1t
is to be carried out by finding the
Marshal guilty, sentencing him to death, and
then pardoning him or committing his SEN
tence about the time that the moody recluse
Of Frohsdorf is crowned King Thus the op-
portunity for condemning the Empire, vindi-
eating France and practising royal magnanim-
ity is made to converge around the scene
Of which the coronation of Henri Cling is to be
the central point There is very little doubt
entertained anywhere that the Military Com
mission will find ample cause for the convic-
ton Of Bazaine; so the programme we have
sketched out is pretty sure of its completion.
The presence of the Due d'Aumale at the
head OF the Commission, and his pressing
inquiries regarding Bazaine's reasons for his
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty y-third st.
FANCHoE, THE CRIcxKI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-26
Exit Cholera.

1t will soon he time for us to
make our fall purchases, and as
the cholera scare made trade ex-
iceedingly dull for the past few
weeks, leaving lis more summer
wear than VIC arc willing to car
ry over, we propose to sell our
light summer boots and shoes
at reduced rates to cash buy
ers. We mean what we say
when we promise to give YOU
bargains.
GRAY, HATCHER & WADDLE.
Boot aud Shoe Housr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-26
The Goodrich Murder

After near four months search,
the murdcress Of Charles Good
rich, of New York, is at last
found in the person Of a lady
lover who confcsses that she
killed him because she loved
him. This appears wonderful
at first thought, but no more
wonderful than how it is posi-
bic that goods can be bought at
such extremely low prices at the
green brick 'front.'; but such
ceases to be wonderful when eX-
planned. In the first place, by
buying for cash we buy cheap
cr, our discounts amounting to
something handsome in the
course Of a year; secondly, by
selling for cash we make Tic
bad debts and incur no loss;
thirdly, by selling the large a.
mounts each year that we do,
we can well afford to sell at d
small profit. Come and see LIE
as we arc desperately in ear
nest and mean what we say.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-26
Extra Inducements.

Grccnbacks wanted at WHIT
AKER & ALIENS, dealers in
hardware, family groceries, i'm
plements, and all kinds Of coun-
try produce. We propose for
the next 60 days to sell any ar
ticlc in our line at greatly re-
duced prices forcdsk. At whole
sale we will sci! at Nashville
rates, freight added. Our stock
is very complete, and we respect
fully invite all to give us a call
and examine for themselves
Those to whom we have extend
ed some indulgence will please
recollect that our terms are cash.
They must settle up once Il
month or we will be compelled
to stop their accounts. We have
one or two good new , horse
wagons, whichwe will sell cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-06-26
Tribute Of Respect.

At a called meeting of Jack
sonLodgc No. 60 T. A. NJ, Fay.
ctteyille, Tenn, June 8th, a. l..
1913, "A. ID. 1873, the following
Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, Rev. MARK ".
GRAY, a member Of the Ten
nessec Conference Of the III. E.
Church South, at whose affairs
he had ministered with fidelity
and efficiency during a period
! Of forty-fivc years, about thirty
six Years of which time were
spent in the itinerant ministry,
died at hisresidence at Versailles,
Rutherford county, Tennessee,
May 2Sth, 1878;
| WHEREAS, The deceased was
a member Of jackson Lodge at
the time Of his death, from
whose communion he was rails. d
blythe Great Architect of the
Universe to the spiritual tri-
umph above, where the just
shall shine as the light and they
that turn many to righteousness
is the stars Of the armament for
glory, therefore
ReSoEued, That in his death
this Lodge has lost a worthy
member and the fraternity gen
orally q brother beloved; his
wife a good husband and his
children an horored father, the
Church a jealous and valuable
minister.
Resotced, That while we
keenly feel our loss and deeply
sympathise with the bereaved
family Of the deceased, we bow
reverently and submissively to
this sad dispensation of an ALL
wise Providence and commit
the body Ct our departed broth
erto the ground in the hope of
the general resurrection in the
last day when the strong grip
Of the lion of the tribe of Jul
dab shall pluck it from the grave
and raise it to the sublime de-
gree Of eternal life.
ResoEred, That this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days for our
brother.
ResoJced, That a copy of tie
foregoing resolutions be fur
nished the Fayetteville OBsER-
YER andFayetteville Express, Co
lumbia Herald for publication,
and that a copy be furnished the
widow of our deceased brother
ID. w. CLARK, ! .
j. s. VAUGHN, 8
I. j. BRUCE,