davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
The Shakespearian Controversy.

Some of our pictorial contemporaries have
taken with the pencil nearly as interesting a
part in the Shakespearian controversy as our
many eminent correspondents have done with
the pen. Harper's Weekly not only publishes
very picturesque engraving of Shakespeare
as q poacher, brought before Sir Thomas Lucy
by the gamekeepers, with the deer as proof,
but it adds an imaginary picture of
iconoclasts trying to drag from its pedes-
tai the bust of the great dramatst
To have completed the picture the throng Of
those who would maintain the bust in its
place should have been represented. The
Graphic, the other day, had a large picture of
Shakespeare and Bacon discussing the ques-
ton of authorship, and we understood it to
mean that Shakesp are had the best of the ar
gument. These are evidences of the interest
which the public takes in the subject and the
statement of one of our correspondents to-day
that the booksellers have already felt the
effects of the discussion in an increased
demand for Shakespearian literature is GER
tainly important When we revived this
question by publishing the article from
Frasrs Magazine it was not at all with the
intention OF creating a sensation, but because
we believed it demanded from the public the
attention it had previously received only from
q few students of literature. 1t had been
confined to few book makers through
the newspaper we wished to place it
before the people. The result has
fully answered our expectations. Volumes
Of admirable criticism, of which it has been
as yet impossible 10 print more than portion,
have reached us, and we can only regret that
the Baconians have not been more energetic
in the defence of their theory The Cork
opians'' to-day do their best however, to aid
the solution, and we add other contributions
of q more serious nature to the effort
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
Pulpit Topics To-day.

The Jewish Feast of Tabernacles is now
celebrated here, and as appropriate to the oc-
casion Rev. r. S. Macarthur will speak about
Jesus lifted up his voice in the Temple and in
vited all men to Him to drink Of salvation 8
wells that they might have in themselves
perpetual lifo spring of JOY and peace. Mr..
Macarthur will also make some suggestions on
the boyhood of St Paul, the greatest of the
Nazarene's disciples. How Christ was tempted
and why, might be made fruitful theme for
speculative thought, but we presume Dr.. Pat
ton will not indulge in speculation but will
draw from this experience of the Saviour such
lessons as shall be of use to his hearers when
ever they, too, shall be tempted. These les
for Christians which Mr. Hepworth, while
about his Fathers business to-day, shall ex-
tract from the sacred Word.
DR.. John Bowling has laid out for himself
q very comprehensive task in discussing the
question whether of the twain, Christ or Peter,
to answer the query according to patristic,
Romanist and Protestant authority. And
such an investigation and discussion involves
a great deal of previous thought and study,
which no doubt DR.. Bowling has given to it.
Mr.. Corbit, who ought after thiriy-fve years
ministry to know the road himself, will to-day
indicate the infallible road to heaven, and
also speak Of the soul harvest which he
expects to reap during the coming winter.
But this harvest will require fidelity in little
things as well as in great, of which DR.. Holme
will speak.
God S Fatherhood and the discipline under
which He puts His people is a profitable thems
when it is well treated, as we have no doubt
it will be to-day, by Mr. Kennard; who will
also speak Of the fishermen disciples mending
their nets. DR.. Deems will illustrate the
malice which controlled the hearts of those
who set Barabbas free and condemned Jesus
Christ to be crucifed. DR.. Rylance will dis
cuss the theme of priestly absolution, on
which his denomination is so sharply divided.
The Catholic apostolic preachers will speculate
on the gift, loss and restoration of the apos-
tolic order to the Church If such an order
has been restored, the knowledge of that fact
ought to be far and widely known, and those
brethren who have the order and its accom-
panying power and miracles are to blame if
they put their light under a bushel instead of
on hill where all can see it. The Rev. Mr..
Fishbaugh will show those who have got into
the slough of materialism the way out again.
And thus the Sabbath hours will be spent in
feeding human thought and imagination.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
The Crave OF Aaron Burr.

The history of the United States passes
almost into the domain of romance when it
tells the legend Of Aaron Burr. One of the
most brilliant of our early statesmen, one OF
the most ambitious Of politicians, unscrupu-
lous in society, determined as duellist, Burr
stands alone, as Arnold did, conspicuous for
glory and shame. He killed Hamil-
ton in the famous duel near Hobo
ken, and thus possibly changed the
financial policy of the government; he
aimed to establish an empire in the West
and thus, by his disgraceful failure, helped to
build more strongly the foundations of the Re-
public. He passes from our history like q
comet which once illuminated the whole sky.
but is now only fierce and lurid memory
while Washington and Jefferson and Adams
revolve as eternal orbs, whose steadfast splen-
dors shed their benignant influence on the ma
ton.
To the forgotten and dishoDored grave Of
this great man pilgrimage has re-
Gently been made by one Of our
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

The CHICAGO FIRE DEpAgTMENT.--It ap-
pears that General Shaler is to be invited to
Chicago to look into the situation of its Fire
Department and to report such reforms therein
as he may think necessary to secure the city
against another disastrous conAagration.
General Shaler is fully competent to suggest
the required reforms but to carry them out
the authorities of Chicago must be prepared
to raise q vast amount of money. Exposed
to the strong prairie winds, as no other city
on the Continent is exposed, the precautions
demanded for the protection of Chicago
against sweeping fire are extraordinary and
exceptional. They embrace not only an etfi-
cient Fire Department, with plentiful and con-
venient supplies of water at numerous points,
but the removal from the south side OF the
city of numerous combustible buildings and
stacks of ipAammable lnmber. which, If once
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

GOVERNOR MOSES informs the President that
he has exhausted the legal means at his COM
mand to preserve order in South Carolina,
and calls for troops to destroy an existing
reign Of terror. He might have added that
he has exhausted all his means-legal
and illegal to produce this situation. The
country does not like this demand for
soldiers on the eve of an election,
but it is compelled to concede that their pres
ence may be necessary. But who are respon-
sible for this necessity? To Governor Moses
more than to any official in South Carolina
1t may be said, Thou art the man"
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
The Appreciation OF Religious Jour-
nalism.

That the labors of the HERALD in behalf Of
religion-not of any sect, but of all forms Of
earnest, active faith-are appreciated by the
religious public we have many evidences
But it is gratifying to US to note the growing
interest of the secular press in this depart
ment of our labors. The Evening Post yes
terday, in its leading editorial, remarked that
''one OF the most distinctive features of the
NEW YORK HERALD is its Sunday morning
summary of the sayings of the reli.
gious press in which it shows it's
sagacity by recognizing what some of
its contemporaries ignore, but what is o
great power in influencing public opinion"
The Post is not religious paper, and
therefore can have no special reasons for
making this acknowledgment We do not
quote from the Post in our Sunday morning
summary. Nothing from it is published to-
day in the article which it compliments so
kindly. But it shall be a necessity on our
part to quote the Post hereafter, if it continues
to print articles as able as the review of the
religious papers of America which appeared
yesterday.
1t is true, rs the Post observes, that ''ths
religious press of this country is department
of journalism quite by ITSELF" and that its
''parallel does not exist elsewhere" The
four religious papers which our con-
temporary considers the leaders are the
Observer the Evangelist, the Independn
and the Christian Union, the latter
owing its vast popularity to Mr. Beecher's
sermons and the acknowledgements which
are given to the subscribers But it admits
that the organs Of other denominations are
also able and important, as the Examiner, tho
Advocate, the Methodist the Church Journal.
the Liberal Christian and others. We should
also particularize the Freeman'S Journal, the
Christian h,teligencer, the Boston Pilot, the
Tablet, the Examiner and Chronicle the Christian
at Work, the Methodist Protestant the Bdp-
list Union, and possibly the Golden Age
though to this paper the pious peo-
pie of Plymouth might object We
must also include the Post, and if we do not
include the HERALD itself it is because religion
to us, in its countless forms OF creed and
work, cannot be particular course, but must
remain universal theme.
Religious journalism is truly "a natural
outgrowth of our national character Here
are all these great papers, as the Post points
out, not merely the apologists and champions
of different faiths. but newspapers which are
snot so occupied with the affairs of another
world as to have slight concern with this one. ,"
They deal with the realities of this life as
well as with those Of the life to come, and
exercise vast influence upon the political,
the social and the intellectual tendencies OF
the American people. On the whole it is
exercised for good, and it is pity that the
Satanic press, which does not print sermons,
should ignore It's usefulness. There are ono
or two papers in New York whose only church
is the Custom House, and who worship at that
altar alone. We sorrow because Of their error.
and pray for their speedy conversion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

THE THIRD TERM IN NEvADA.-The repub-
Means Of Nevada, in their recent State Con
'eh'ion' adopted strong party PLATFORM en-
praclng declaration against the reelection of
the PRESIDENT for q third term, and another
In opposition to subsidies or grants of land to
railroads or other corporations Now, when
it is considered that Senator Jones, of Nevada,
is widely believed to be in favor of President
Grant for third term, and that Senator Stew
art OF Nevada, engineered through the Senate
at the last session of Congress a general Ter
ritorial railway bill of subsidies and land
grants it would appear that the Nevada re-
publicans, in framing their party platform, are
not led by the nose by either Of their United
States Senators. We can hardly say as much
for the republicans Of New York.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DIR. HAYES ON Arctic EXPLORATIONS, in
letter to the Tribune, with the enthusiasm OF q
genuine explorer and with strong array of
facts and conclusions, pleads for another
American Polar expedition by way of Baffin $
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

North Pole. 1t appears that England VIII
take it if we decline it, and by the only route
shown to be feasible; but it will be discredit-
the way to and beyond the grave OF Captain
Hall, it shall abandon the enterprise, when,
awaiting only call for this service, we have
the most skiliul and experienced navigators OF
the Arctic seas which the world can produce.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

The ATTEMPTED MURDER by Congressman
Sloss, of Alabama, of his son-in-law, and the
story of revenge which accompanies it is
singular phase of Southern society.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

ignited at any point under one of thcs, dry
hurricanes from the prairies, will again sweep
the city. The clearing away OF these CON-
bustibles from the most dangerous side of the
city is the first thing demanded for its safety,
and doubtless upon professional recon-
noissance of the city this will be the Judgment
OF General Shaler.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

WHAT ARE THE Commissioners of Charities
and Correction going to do about it? We
have more facts about their mismanagement
for the public consideration.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

The Two POLICEMEN who are accused of
shooting young Bagley, in Jersey City, have
been held to await the action of the Coroner's
jury. The revolver is too readily used by
officers, and this should be made a test case.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

RECIPROCITY with the United States is again
urged earnestly by the press of the Sandwich
Islands, and will no doubt be, before many
months, arranged to the profit of both coun-
tries
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

The INTERNATIONAL SCULL RACE at ST.
John, New Brunswick, yesterday, for four
thousand dollars in gold and the champion
ship, was won by Brown, who rowed over the
6ve-mile course in thirty-seven minutes.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The "bulI'
market continued up to the close of busi-
ness. Gold was quiet 1909 bid.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

THE New YORK ATHLETIC CLUB yesterday
held its annual fall meeting, and we give a
full description of the events.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

THERE WAS an energetic cleansing of Ann
street yesterday. "Who would have thought
the old street had so much mud in it?''
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
AMUSEMENTs tom o q Il OW.

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS
Broadway, corner OF twenty ninth street.-NEGRO
MINsTkELSY, At p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

From our reports This morning The probabilities
are that The meather today ,cA be cloudy and toggy
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

FLOODS IN SPAIN have destroyed much
property and many lives in the province of
Lerida, where the River Segre has overfowed
its banks.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue between Sixty-thir and Sixty fourth
s,reets.-INBu Us RIAL EXHIBITION
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

BAILEY'S CIRCUS,
OF Houston street. East River, at p. NJ. and sP. N,
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
WOODS MuSErM

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-DEARER THAN
LIFE, 81 p. NJ. Closes at IL p. NJ J. L. roole
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner rhrtie,h street-RoMEo JAFF1EF
JENKINS. at 2 Z. NJ. closes 4: ~ L. NJ Mr.. Letting
well MACBETH, at r NJ; closes nj 10 80 P. N. Nj
Il. l. Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No 20l Bowery.-EARIATY, at s r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway corner OF 1hir ~ nth street-PARIS BY
NIGHI al 7 As +. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
QU INTUPLE SHEET

Now York, Sunday, Sept. 81, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
30 62i Broadway.-VAR at p NJ closes at 10 AS
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street ana sixth avenue.-LA PRINCESSE
DE rkkBlZoN L, at p NJ closes 10 80 p NJ. Mile.
Aimee, Mile Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

THEATRE COMIQUE
No. 54 Broadway. y.-VARiEIY at5 z. NJ closes at 30
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

- CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue. .-GILXORE'S
CONCERT, at 8 I. ~. closes At 10 80 T. II.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

PARK THEATRE,
Broadwav, between iweny-h first and Twenty second
streets -GILDkD AGE, at ) T. NJ. Mr.. John L. Ray.
m0nd.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
NO $50 Broadway. .-Parisian Cancan Dancers at p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty-thiri street and Sixth avenue
CONNIE soOGAH. ats r. NJ; closes IL 80 ?. NJ. Mr..
and Nrs. Barney Williams
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

Volume XXXIX. ........................NO No. 27O
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
APPLICATION FOR PATENT,
NOTICE NO. a27.
U. 4. SURVEY No. ~.

TT S. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
VI New, March u, is1l.-Notice 10 hereby
given that Hermann j.. T. scheel, whose Post
has msdc application for u. b. patent for eight
hundred Csooxeinear feet on the Metropolitan
lode, Metropolitan Company's claim, Devils
Gate and Chinatown Mining District, Lyon
County, New, extending $50 feet In a northcrly
and so feet In 4 southerly direction nom the
location notice, and embracing the AM Win
all dips, spurs. angles aud variations, with sur,
face ground 600 feet In width on the soalh and
as feet on the north line, and described on the
plat and feld notes ON file In myofice a. follows,
10 wit:
Beginning at post No. 1, located on the west
line OF the kosslth cempany's clair, "
Survey No. ~, and 10 feet east or post No. 0
OF the tennessee Cempany'r claim. U. !. sur.
yey No. u thence first coarse " .l2Iso W, soO
feet, running on tho west lire OF the hossu'h
Company's claim to post No. 2 thence second
courre W. as feet to post No. 3, located on the
east line Of the Alhambm Company's claim
thence following said east line; third course =.
lIko w., SIS feet to post No. 4; thence fourth
course y. l2ko T., 40 feet 10 post No. 8, To-
Gated on the north line OF. the Genessee Com.
pany's claim : thence following said line; fnh
cours X. 900 feet to post No. ! and place OF be.
No. 8 the \ section corner on the west line OF
Section IL, 7. 49,, N. X. n L., bears ;. SO E.,
2tT feet. 80.
The extent OF the lode II unknown, but II
visible on tho surface and has been developed
In different open cuts. shafts and tunnels, Ne
marked on plat. Magnetic variation lehoE X.
Bearings from true meridian.
M location IL recorded In Book &C" page
63s OF the Mining Records OF said Devils Gate
and Chinatown District. kept at the Office OF
the Mining Recorder OF Lyon County, In the
State OF Nevada.
Thcnames OF the adjoining claimants on :he
same or other lodcs are as follow, to wit: On
the south, the Genes.ce: on the east. the kor-
suth. and on the northwest, the Alhambra Min.
Inc Companies the adjoining claimants on the
north are unknown.
mi6 COL ADOLPnUs waltz, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. $50.
n n au.w.w ~.
o. q. Survey No. 81.

TT s. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
". New, April ~, lsIi.-Netice Is hereby
given, that the Enterprise Gold and Silver Min.
Ing Company. whose post oflce address IL at
Virginia City. Storey county, Nevada, has made
application for United States patent for one
Enterprise uold and Silver Mining company's
claim. God Hill Mining District, storey county,
Nevada, extending leo feet In = routherly al.
rection nom the location notice, and embracing
the same. with all dips. spurs. angles and varia-
i!ons, with surface ground COO feet In width,
and described on the plat and neld notes ON MIC
In my ONCE as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at center Of q post situated $50 iset
south from Caledonia Rayine. marked No ], U.
3. Survey No. 81. whence the quarter section
corner on the west line Of Section .. Iownship
10 north, Range ~ east, Mount Diablo merid'
ian, bears north IS degrees east 40 isct; .
small pine bush bearr south 81 degrees east 81
feet; Enterprise tunnel cut bears routh ~ de-
prees west 10 feet; ilags,an on oylrmsn shait
house south - degrees east; post NO. ], VI >.
Survey Ne. IS, north y degree west 'U iect
thence, fret e~ourse-norJh 81 degrees west BIC
ef outcfop Of porphyry. coo feet to post marked
No. q, U. B. Survey No. 81; second course.
.ou,h a degrees west loo feet to post marked
No. .. U. s. Survey No. 81; third c~onr-e-sout
81 degrees east $40 feet, to . point whence shan
sunk16 feet In outcrop OF ledge bears north ,
degrees east IFS feet, GOO feet TO post marked
No. 4, U. s. Survey No. 81: fourth c~ourse-noril
8 degrees cast 1000 feet, to post NO. j, The
plac, OF beginning.
y Course from the true meridian, magnetic va
Ration lGX degrees east, containing ~ U'io
acrcs.
pscs 2as. Of the mining records OF Gold HI
district. kept In the Office OF the County Re
eorder OF Storey county, at Virginia CITY Ne
yada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
ELECTION HoTlcEl

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT on
" the nr.t MONDAY. the fourth day OF Ma.
1874. at Yellow Jacket Engine Company No. Is
House, In the first Ward. and al Lincoln Hose
Company No. q. House. In the Second Ward,
of the Town 81 Gold iliU. In the County OF
Storey and State Of Seyads, an election for the
following officers Of the Town OF Gold I'LL,
viii be held. via:
Three Trustees for the First Ward;
Two Trustees for the Second Ward:
One Town Mar.bal:
One Town Treasurer.
said election will be opened at eight o'clock
In the morning and continue untn six o'cloek
Ia the afternoon OF the same day.
FIRST WARD.
Inspeetor-A. X. Potter.
Judgss-James Lowrey. ID. II. Davis.
rEcoNp WARD.
Inspector II. 0ry.
Judges-w. II. Day. John Randall
J. II MARSHALL,
Clerk Of the Hoard Of Trustees
OF the Town OF 9old Hill.
Dated. April 20. isJL sp2O sw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NoTICE.-TO TIE CREDITORS OF
~ G: G. PkNDER9AsT, . bankrupt Gin
the District Court OF the United States
for tho District OF Ncyada.-In the matter
OF W. A.. NJ. Van Bskkelen and q. z.
Pcndergast, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is hereby
given that, pursuant TO an order made ny
said Court In the matter OF c. @. Pendercast,
Bankrupt, on the 18th day OF April, 4. 2;
1874, a hearing win be bad on The petition OF ss,a
bankrupt, heretofore filed In said Court. pirnying
for dischnrge from ali his debts and liabilities,
provnble under the Act Of Congress entitled ~
Act TO establish a uniform system o. bankIup,sy
throughout the United stato-, spp,rson,e
March ., 1861. and for n certinca,e tnere,
Of, before said Court. on the 81 Gay Q,
May, A. d. 1874. at II o'clock 4. n. o. ss,a
day, at the Courthouse. In the city OF .ars1I,
Of Ormsby and State Of Nevada. AZ wnien
and plsce any creditor OF said bankrupt, Q,
nny other person In interest. may appear ana
show cause, u any they have. why ,ne p'"'er'
NV n. NJ. DAGGETT,
sp2i I'd Clerk Of said District Court
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-01
MEETING.

OFFICE OF TIE KOssuTH MINING
" Company. Room No. ., llaywsrd'- Build.
ing, No. 4i9 California street, San Francisco,
April IS, isIi-In accordance with a resolution
adopted NJ n meeting OF the Board III Directors
OF The Kossuth Mining Company, held this
day. a special meeting OF the Stockholders OF
.aid Company Il hereby called. the same to be-
held at the office OF the Company, Room No. J,
liaywari's Building. No. 40 California street,
San Francisco, California, on MONDAY. the
1T day Of Jane. 1874, at the hour OF ! o'clock
r. n. OF sald day. to consider and act upon y
proposition to increase the capital stock OF said
Company from One million three hundred aud
atty thousand dollars. divided into Twenty
.svsn thousand shares OF the par value Of Fifty
dollars each, the present capital stock Of said
Company, TO Five million four hundred thous.
and dollars, divided Into One hundred and
eight thousand shares OF the par yalne Of Finy
dollars each.
A. +. EVERETT,
]. K. sIIAwIiAN,
COLL DEANH,
ROBERT SHERWOOD,
JOHN BARBEE, apJO I'd