davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
SPOKEN.

Steamer Earl Of Lonsdale tBr), from New York for
Liverpool. Dec 20. off Queenstown.
ship Golden Gate (Brl, Kempe. from Liverpool for
San francisco. Nov 80, lat ID N, lon "a W.
ship rldorado from san Francisco tor Liverpool Dec
10, lat 20 \, Ion 50 80 l..
ship Radiant, D'Oyley, from New York aug ~, for
San Francisco. sept %, lat12 n, Ion IL W.
ship Chas II Marshall, Hutchinson, from New York
Aug 81 for San Francisco, Nov in Straits lie Marie
Snip Occidental Dunphy, from New York sept y for
Francisco, Nov g. of Cape Horn.
American ship JKRH q, from New York for San Fran =
CISCO Nov 30, lat \, Ion % W.
Bark Conquest Small, from Boston for Adelaide,
Nov T. lat IL So >, lon 81 80 W.
Bark Priscilla Fraser from Cardif for Bahia, Nov 49,
lat &c.
Bark Brunswick, Hutchinson, from Portland Bue-
Ayres, Nov 8 on the Equator, Ion $50 w.
schr John KranZ Howes, from New Orleans for Bar.
celona, Dec 26 lat 81 II, lon rs 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
REV. JEREMIAH A. KINsEILA.

The archdiocese OF New York has lost faithful
and venerable priest in the death the Rev. Jere-
miah A. Kinsella, pastor of St. Raymond's church,
Westminster. The deceased clergyman was in his
sixty-third year. He was a native OF the diocese
OF Kildare and Leighlin, in Ireland, and belonged
to family that has furnished more priests to that
diocese and to missions in the United States and
elsewhere than any other OF this and the past
generations in that diocese. Three years ago ne
visited his native land, accompanied by Fathers
ClOwry, Larkln and the late Father Breen, oil Man
hattanville and he returned greatly improved in
health. During the past year. however MS health
incapacitated from duty The funeral will take
place from ST. Raymond's church at hali-past ten
O'Clock this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


GEO New Y9sa c5
NorIok with boilers order with the accident
abou! o'clock on sunday evening the vessel was
heavy Ne Storm when the tube sheets OF her boiler
ne Of and
the confusion fire was discovered in the engine room
to- and shortly afterwards anchored IN 70 fathoms Of
s"snnaR for New Yors howe in sight ana lowed
About ten hours
agony, and then expired His remains were buried in
Fortress, Pes So"rcs resided IN BrootIyn
wife and children.
peo before reported ashore 81 Cape Henry ana got
on, arrived at Norfolk Pm OF the 7th inst
lives lost
"a lat y e took esg nv
gale which lasted three days blowing very hard caus
n III, e:
sR1s s sn99psa vs
a
the wnd and lay with ice ran Under water tor 50 hours
Srd
"1 sss f;4sfs Nm s sSn sq T Rss los:
a ss a s sSe
lying helpless condition sent boat to take of the
BY 0SS s " sS
when ane gaze on asa we we're forced to MI
Did not ascertain the briggs name but she appeared
coppered.
sHIr GREY BAeln owned by rhos whitriage 4 Co, Of
chases wharf foot Of Caroline street Baltimore. While
being towed across the slip to the opposite dock The
ns M ship
tho asand dollars No i ives We're lost 'D % 's's'A
MT & Mobile for
ing much water
Sem EMILY R FARNHAx it is feared is lost, with ali
hands-nve passe myers and crew Of SIX She lett San
been heard from
scHR W D b. Pitcher, from weehawken TOR Bath with
thick haze, the side OF Block Island. he was
"a ssas
has arrived at StoningtOn.
a Sem, coalladen went ashore West Beach, Block
Island on sunday morning. and after laying ashore IL
hours was hauled OF by the Island wreckers and pro-
CHARLESTON, Jan -The U revenue steamer Moe
casin Captain Davis has seized the schr Dresser,
The @ d On Gs oSrd
Of cigars concealed Ihs cutter lowed her to
GLOUCESTER, Jan Thursday morning, at4 O'Clock,
while the fishing steamer = Nellie kSwson Harvey Of
bound for the fishing grounds she ran into the fishing
boat hoe rnan OF Boston striking her the
five minutes There were nine me men s on board the boat
Single man ssar age Ssionsns Sos sSaen he
sion. he heard 70 shout for assistance but
tensey the time, and there no lights yis
bic on e the nSa As The he collision
put out and thing done to save the men The boa,
was uninsured
HALIFAX n s. Jan S-Brig Helen (Br). laden with fish
and bound for DemaIara smiled yesterday but on
while making the harbor last night in snow
storm the vessel went ashore in Herring Cove Head
The crew were rescued but the vessel and cargo
Offices for $500 and the cargo for $1,000 The vessel
owned in Darlington and the cargo in this city.
NEWPORT, Jan 1.-The schr Robt Pettis sunk Dec H.
re Of mite Of Dush Island in %
and now lies in about 40 feet OF water,
PORTSMOUTH, MI, Jan 7-Schr Kossuth, of New York
before reported ashore Cark's Island and towed on
has been beached and found to be unlnjured After
some slight repairs she will reload and proceed to
Boston.
SHPBUILpIsG-At Castine Mr. Jas Webster is putting
the a vessel with the railroad al
Buckspor reghter and tor any other business that
may offer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Gaeiic (Brj, ParselI Liverpool Dec a. with
mdse and passengers to Cortis Had strong westerly
gales and heavy head the entire passage Dec ~ no
lat &C spoke steamer Abbotsford OBJ steering east IN
disabled STATE before reportedi required no assist
snce; Jan Z, u AM, a Gulon steamer, bound east
mdse and SO passengers 70 Williams Onion. Expert
enced strong westerly gales the entire PASSAGE Jan
lat 70 Ion So passed steamer France hence for LIVER
pools Ith, A5 miles east OF sandy Hook Anchor line
steamers same day 20 miles east OF 90, Cunard steam
er-both bound east.
Steamer Hohenstauien Ger, FRANKIE. Bremen Dec 20
ana SOUTHAMPTON I'D with mdse and 40 passengers 10
Oelrchs Co. Had constant westerly gales, with high
head seas the whole passage.
Steamer Georgia, CrowelL' Charleston Jan 8. with
Steamer City Dallas, Hines, Morehead City NC,
Jan D. with mdse and passengers 70 II Mallory 4 Co.
Steamer Nindcator Morton, Philadeph with mdse
and passengers 10 Jas Hand
The steamer Goethe Ger, arrived 7h from Hamburg.
reports .-Had heavy westerly gales storms AMI
high the entire passage Jan o lat AZ 3D. lon ~ %,
passed Bremen steamer, bound east Jan Z, AN,
bearing 40 miles pilot from pilot boat Abr.
ham Leggett, No a. while the steamer was hove to- toe
pilot endeavored TO our bows but came in
collision with the steamers STERN STAYING IN the pilot
boats sarboard bows the steamer stayed by the boat
until daylight and then sent carpenter on board TO
brought her within miles of Block Island, where she
was or PM when last she steering tor
Long Island under all canvas
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer City Of Fitchburg Springer, New Bedford for
New yars. with mdsc and passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

Steamer rnes Shirley Providence for New YorK. with
mdse and PASSENGERS
Brig l. NV Armstrong, Morrow. New Haven for New
York. in ballast to l. w 4 p Armstrong.
Schr A0sir Bonney, Bonney, Boston for New York.
schr Hattie L Smith. Lee. Boston for New York.
schx Marietta smith Greenport for New York.
schr Mary Amsden. Brooks New London for New
YUrk.
Scnr Belle Brown. Brown, Rockiaud for New York.
with lime order.
Schr Annie NJ Allen, Allen, New Haven for New York
Schr r. A Chesebro, Foster. Westerly Tor New York.
schr Oregon, stmson Providence for New York.
schr A a Baker, hackett, New Haven tor New York.
Schr n Borden, Baker, Fall River for New York.
bchr j Ayres, Provost Stamford for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Delaware, Smith. New York for Fall River.
steamer Galatea GAZE. New YORK tor Providence
Brig Eliza (Br). Clark, New York for Cette
Brig Merriwa. Downs. New York Point "a F'itre.
Schr Ring Dove Swnine, Port johnson Tor Boston,
schr Hudson. Post. Port Johnson for New London.
schr EDWIN Tyler. barrett Port johnson tor Provi
dencs-
schr Mott Haven, Collins New York for Boston.
schr Samuel Godwin, Waterbury, New York tor
Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
BARNUM' s HIpPoDRoME.

When the Empress Eugene, as the representative
of Napoleon I'LL and OF France. went down to Egypt
60 assist IN the Inauguration OF the Suez Canal,
grand Khedive in his splendid entertainments
gwen In her honor, revived the marvellous scenes
Of the ARABIAN Nights" Barnum, however, alter
mis- royal oriental reception OF King Kalakaua, has
no odds to ask OF lsmail Pacha In the way OF a
variety entertainment, combining the daring DEEDS
OF norsemanshp OF 1.-THE brave days OF old komer
the rafting frocs OF a DonnybrooK Fair, the won
GERS OF an American circus and the athletic exer-
ciscs of an Asatc carousal. such. Tor instance,
70 house that could be estimated only by thou
sands was the variety bill at the Hippo
drome last night. including twenty MN.
ntes of fun at Donnybr Far, horse
and Roman chariot races, o stag hunt,
n race between camels and elephants, race OF
Monies. with monkeys as their riders; race or
fWenty-one horses without riders scenes In Indian
l,fe on the Plains and other amusing ana ast0nst-
ana pe riormances. too numerous TO mention, leav-
tnG not the gap OF minute rom the beginning 10
the end of the bill. The new schedule OF prices
appears TO work well and promises popular rush
nightly 10 the close OF the present season, winch IS
Announced to be near at hand, In consequence OF
neediuI preparations Tor the coming summer trav-
cling campaign. The procession vi indlans last
evening was the GROWING feature OF the perform
ances and faithful Illustration oi such scenes IN
the far West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
ENGLISH OPERA.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and her English opera
company commence a season OF three weeks at
the Academy OF Music, on Monday, January Is.
During the season Balfe's posthumous opera
''Ihe Talisman,n founded on Scott's celebrated
romance, and produced with great eCtdt last sum-
mer in London-with Nilsson and Campanini IN
the cast-wili be brought out Tor the first time In
America the principal members OF the company,
leaving the renowned prlma donna out, are Nine.
Jennie Van Zandt, Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Miss Annie
Beaumont, Mr.. Mas, Mr. Castle, Mr.. Hamilton,
Mr.. Carleton, Mr.. Peakes and Mr.. Seguin. The
heal musical societies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Thomas gives a symphony concert at Steinway
Hall tonight
Colonel Sellers gives way to opera oostoy at the
Park on Monday.
Three opera 6O,t6e companies court Terpsichore
at the Academy on the 19t1 inst.
The charming American prima donna, Mrs.
Bateman, sings this season at the Philharmonic
concerts
The New York Oratorfo Society gives Schubert's
mass and an oratorlo by DR. Damrosch next month
at Steinway Hall.
The "Orpheon Fund" concert given by Mr. Jerome
Hopkins last night at Steinway Hall attracted
quite large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains
informed that by teegraphiny to the HERALD Lon on
No 4S Fleet street the arrivals at ana depart
from European ports and other abroad, Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled this country
free of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
WHALEMEN.

It looks now though the fitting out of whaling
sells next spring will be unusually lively Of the vessels
at this port at least dozen Will be sent 70 and
will be despatched after their arrival. Vhe Arctic
fleet next season will be the smallest sent there since
whaling vessels have visited that but sperm
whale fishery will be prosecuted with vgor.-New Bed
ford Standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
SAILED.

Ships Alexander Marshall. for Liverpool; Artist tBr;
anchored at staten Island barks American Lloyds,
Havana; Dronning Louise Nor Belfast; Carmela ltaD,
Empress Ger, Rotterdam Caroline GER, Bremen
Lass (r), ST Johns NJ; schrs Kensett Lisbon South
ern Home tBr). PerLambuco; Gesrgetta Lawrence,
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM B. SAPP.

William r. Sapp, Representative In Congress
from Ohio from 1858 to 1851, has just died at
Mount Vernon, in that State. At the time OF his
death he held the ONCE OF Collector OF Internal
Revenue. MIR. Sapp was al old and respected
member Of the Bar OF Ohio, and was at one time a
law partner OF Mr.. DelanO, the present Secretary
OF the Interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
+. p. KINKEAD.

Frank P. Kinkead, noted as the owner Of the
trottng stallion st. Lawrence, and the breeder Of
the famous trotting horse Mambrino Gift. died on
the 30th ut., at his farm in Woodlord county, KY
Mr.. Kinkead was an extensive breeder OF fine
STOCK correct in his dealings and esteemed for his
many good qualities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
xns. noNwAY's lnnooKLYNl THrATnr.

Tne engagement OF Mr.. Il. l.. and Mrs. Daven-
rort at MRS. Conway's theatre has been most
Au,oessi ,l one In a double sease--1nan cally DEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

GREENE-Posr.-On Friday. January l. at Trinity
church, by the Rev. DR.. OgilDy, DAVID C. GREENE
to LAURA T., youngest daughter OF the late Charles
II. Post, all OF This city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer
Office.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TILE
MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer city Of Fitchburg Springer, New Bedford for
New yars. with mdsc and passengers
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

this Roman Catholics objectedIbecause the
bible read from was not the version they
use; the Hebrews objected because they do
not accept the new testament; many Ger
mans objected because they reject the au-
thority of the whole bible. Each was I'M
doubtedly right from his stand point. The
public schools cannot justly be used to in
culcate any form of religious belief. After
bitter controversy the board of education
have decided that prayer and bible read
ing shall hereafter be ommitted, and we
are pleased to see such eminent clergy
men as the Rev. Robert Colyer and the
Rev. DR.. Swing commend the action of the
board
The public schools have nothing to do
with religious training. They are secular
and, in the broad sense, political institu-
tons. 1t is of the utmost importance to
the security of liberty and intelligent gov
eminent that all the children Of the com
munity shall have common school educa-
ton. The possession of an elementary
education enables men and women to make
an easier and better living, and thus checks
pauperism, which is one on the dangers of
civilized nations. 1t is undoubtedly help
toward moral living and self-restraint and
thus checks the increase of crime 1t is
also a means to help the citizen to vote
more intelligentiy on a public policy, and
thus saves the nation from costly blunders
These are the considerations Ehich justify
the existence of public schools None of
them require religious teaching within
these schools, and, moreover, in this coun-
try this is carefully and almost universally
done by the different christian denOmina-
tons in Sunday schools, which now have
religious instruction as their main object.
1t is of the utmost importance to the pros
perity Of our public school system that il
shall be everywhere secularzed, so that no
class of citizens can justly complain that
their children are perverted to religious
beliefs contrary to those held by the par
ents. The action of the Chicago board of
education is, therefore, highly commend
able, and we are CAD that 1t has the sup
port of such eminent clergymen as we have
named.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
Higher Aims in journalism,


No one knows better than the editors
and proprietors of respectable newspapers
the injurious effect upon journalism which
the reckless and sensational editors have
recently wrought. There is a certain
class of newspapers which live by this
style OF detamatory writing, They are
utterly reckless in their statements, have
no regard for private character, no veneer
alton for good and holy things, and no re-
spect for exalted virtues and pure lives.
Whatever will produce a sensation and
sell papers they are ready and anxious to
publish. But the journals of this charac-
ter are few. AS rule, the newspapers of
to-day seek to be fair and honest, are con-
scientiously conducted by men of high
character and good standing in society,
whose mission it is to fairly and honestly
chronicle the current news Of the day, and
to intelligently comment thereon. Unfor-
tunately for respectable journalism, the
public sympathizes with and demands the
reckless and sensational style. Journals
which make it business from day to day
to assail and traduce private character; to
consPicuously parade, with exaggerated
head lines. all the criminal acts of the de-
PRAYED classes; to gloat oyer murders and
assassinations; to depict, in seductive Ian
guage, rapes, indecent assaults, and out.
RACES of all kinds. are the journals which
circulate with greatest freedom among the
masses, The public crave sensations, and
it is greatly to the credit of the very large
number of respectable journals that they
preserve their dignity and decency in the
face OF the temptation of sure pecuniary
rewards which await them by adopting the
other course.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
Wisconsin,

It is now believed that the Republicans
have been committing frauds in various
parts of Wisconsin to beat Farmer Taylor
for Governor. Gov. Taylor was elected
over Washburn, two years ago, by l5.4ll
majority. This year the Republicans ran
Ludington, very popular Milwaukee
man, who was backed by all the monopoly
interests in the state. They also made a
relentless personal war upon Gov. Taylor,
whose administration has been the best and
most economical the state has ever had.
They ran Ludington good deal ahead OF
his ticket, by various devices, such as trad
ing off their other candidates; purchasing
votes; jntimidating men iD their employ,
and, it is now believed, by systematic
commission of frauds on the ballot box. A
telegram from Oshkosh says there is a
good deal Of excitement in the town of
Winchester, in that county, over what the
ballot box of that town revealed. After
the count was made, it was found that
there were but three straight liberal Tay-
lor tickets in the box, and now ten men
step to the front and are willing to swear
that they voted the straight ticket. 1t is
claimed that one of the board took the box
home at noon unsealed Luddington, for
governor, has over 100 majority in the
town. Other frauds are said to have been
committed by the Republicans in various
parts of the state, in Ludington's interest
and it is believed that fair vote will show
that Taylor has been reelected
The election Of the Liberal. Democratic
secretary of state, treasurer, attorney gen
eral, superintendent Of public instruction
and other state officers, is conceded, by
majorities ranging from $50 TO 300,-one
of them. Kuehn, having from $500 to 5000
majority. This gives the appointment of
alarge number Of clerks to the Reformers,
which is a sad blow to the Repl blican
hangers on. The Republicans who sought
offices in these departments already com
plain that Ludngton sold out the balance
of the ticket to secure his own triumph.
There will be much dissatisfaction in Re.
publican ranks over the result.
The latest news is the following telegram
from Milwaukee:
The exact facts about the governship are these
In all the counties except Barrow, Burnett, Polk
and Trempeeau, there Is little dispute, and thu
footings Of majorities substantially agree as fol
lows: Taylor, In all the counties claimed for him
1885, LudingtOn, in all the counties except thos,
disputed. 14,Ai In Barrow county, the Republi
claim 800; In Burnett 400; in Polk, $50, and il
Trempeleau, $50 These claimed majoritiss Civ
Ludington about 7i0 majority but the returns ar
alleged to be in great part fraudulent. Barrow
county does not cast over l25 legal votes. Burnet
not over $50; Polk county was not reported at an
such figure till several days after the election,
the same with Trempeeau. II is believed tina
these alleged frauds eau be unearthed to an amour
sufficient to defeat LudngtOn,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
A Photograph of Carl Schruz.
BIZ Col. p. DOnan.

lie is one of the marked man of our rev
olution. A carrot headed Mephistopheles
in appearance. a Murcury in huency, and
courtier in grace, volcano in fire and an
iceberg in Co)lneAs, deliberate in council
and impeteous in action, strange bundle of
all possible and impossible contradictions
and seeming antagonisms, he stands forth
upon this commonplace age, clear. cut, bold
and prominent as the big wooden Indian
in front of tobacco shop door. In his
mental make up, the widest German tran
scendentalism and French Communism
meet and shake hands with the intensest
Yankee shrewdness and the broadcast hui
manitarianism. A European anarchist,
he has taught Americans the true princl
pies of their constitution and government,
and set them an example of self-denying
patriotism. A fanatical abolitionist and
bitter upholder of the federal flag, he was
the first man in the radical party of Mis-
souri, to meet the present editor of the
Sentinel upon aiplattorm Of Cancellation in
1870, and battle for the enfranchisement
of his former foes. The proclamation of
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage
led him to the support of the Greeley
movement in 1912, which Democratic in
sanity killed. Too great to be partisan,
he lacks but little hard, practical horse
sense to render him statesman. Not
Of extraordinary power; but wiry, supple
and ever alert, thoroughly trained, every
thew and sinew under perfect control
Not ponderous, intellectual pile driver
or a sledge hammer, like Webster or Clay
but keen, polished Damascus blade, like
Randolph or Calhoun. Not flower strew'
ing, noet-Orator like Henry, Writ, or Prem
tiss; but u wielder of inexorable logic and
an arrayer of bewilderirg facts and figures
Above all the dirty tricks, treats, anC
trades of the political shambIes, of re
proachless integrity, honest, fearless al
ways aggressive, sometimes brilliant, he il
incomparably the ablest representative
Missouri has had in Washington since the
days of Tom Benton and Jim Green. But
with all his ability and purity, he is utterly
unsafe as q leader