davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.-On and
liter January /. 1876, the daily and weekly
sditions of the NEW YORK HERALD will be
sent free Of postage.
THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in Tie year. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price Sls.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-No. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
VOLUME XII. ....-................''No lo'
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eishth avenue and 1wsnty;,hira strestPAHAED ats
BOOTHS THEATRE,
q sos street fna SA' Mr. ssaod
Narinee at l:sO p. NJ
LYcEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street sixth y0IIE Il fis a
i. H-ELiz4Bsfa. NINE. HistorL
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
Ssross1Tnay Sg'nss coss Iaass
La JoLIE PAKFUMEUsE. at2P. NJ Nile. Aimee.
Tiahth street. between Second and Third avenues
VARIETY, at 5 r. NJ; oses at y 4. M
MRS. coNwAys BROOKLYN THEATRE; :,
THE TWO ORPHANS. at s 7. M closes at lo;ao r. u.
kaunee at r. ".
wALLAcKs THEATRE,
Broadway NAME or A POOR YOUNG NAN at
sP NJ; Closes at lO:lO P. NJ Matinee atl3o M
COLOSSEUM, v.p,spvv ,our
Broadway and Thrtyourth street-PAkls By NIGHT.
Two exhibitions daily. at ana r. NJ.
BowERY OPERA HOUSE,
No. 2n Bowery.-vARIETY. at r. NJ; closes at 10 ;5
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway. corner OF 1hlrtieh street-ACRoss The
coN1ISENl P. NJ; closes At 10 40 T. NJ Matinee at
THEATRE CoMQUE,
Nc. 5i4 Broadway.-vARlElY at sP NJ; closes at 10 40
p N. Matinee att p. NJ.
METROPOLITAN MUsEuM or ART
West Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A. u. 70 r a.
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
Fulton avenue.-vA2IETY at r. H.; closes az io;G
r. n. Matinee AZ 2 p N.
ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street, near Observation-Disclosures. at
r. II. Matinee ar 7. H.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
fourteenth s'reet-lSDIGo. at r. NJ. closes At io:5
?. ~ Mss Lima Mayr.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
10 GA BroadwayvAR IErY, ats p. N; closes Al lo:5
r. n Matinee at2 ?. NJ
TIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twsntegnth s,reet and B no.1 ,pay-I III BIG 30
Lewis Miss Davenport Mrs Gilbert. Matinee At 80
sTEINwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street-CoNCERT, at r. n, Theodore
Thomas
PARK THEATRE
Broadway.-DAvY CROCKETT, ~ p. NJ; closes At
~ 81 p. NJ Mr. Mayo Matinee at P. NJ.
RowERY THEATRE,
Bowery-akoUND The WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS,
at8P A. Matinee at r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

WOODS MUSEUM.
EoSGiSENi at p NJ closes At 10 :45 ?. NJ Matinee at
Up N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No HI Broadway.-vARIElY, at Z. NJ. closes at 10 q,
P. n. Matinee At T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

PARK THEATRE..
Broadway.-DAvY CROCKETT. az p. NJ; closes At
" 30 r. NJ Mr.. Mayo Matinee at =. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-17

FowERY THEATRE,
THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS,
at8P. H. Matinee att VI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Ny brother and are twins. There can
be no mistake about that, for our likeness
TO each other is SO great that it is positively
unpleasant to our friends and ourselves
The celebrated Corsican brothers were not
more alike than We are; that is, as far as
personal appearance goes; beyond that Jim
and are utterly dissimilar. For instance.
an fond Of trade, Jim hates it; l have
great dislike to horse racing, Jim dotes
upon what he pleases to call '.the turf" /
avoid danger to such an extent that l have
heard some unchsrifn1pe people call my
caution cowardice; now, nothing pleases
nv brother better than running risks; I am
quiet and peaceable to fault, while Jim is
always up 70 mischief and constantly in hot
water; in word, two creatures more alike
in features and unlike In character never
existed. "a @
How did Il can not tell; but, by come
means, nlAneEed TO ofkend . big, hulking
fellow, whom recognised ~ the owner Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

the second time, and ofdessd to - an
crossed.
On motion Of Mr.. Cage tho vote e,ljuRzne
the resolution to be engrossed was sxeun-
sidered.
On notion Of Mr.. Cage the foaA1xipe
words we're stricken out, to wit:
Resolrea. That We do implore Lje. mapea
lency the President to cap the eaxrAx ID
the friends of freedom by giving tbs niN OF
civil rights his signature.
The joint resolution, as amerGe&, vas.
then ordered to be engrossed.
The constitutional rule was suspexs8ysi by
q four-ffths vote, the resolution was Rad
the third time, finally passed, and tbs 1Isle,
was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Cage the Senate FmsGi
to adjourn.
The President, in the chair; then declared,
that the Senate stood adjourned unflt
Monday, February g. at twelve o'c1oGh a..
P. E. BECHTEL.
Secretary of the Semnae.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

work, can assure you. Ha he ha! mo-
body would believe you if you were to
swear il was NE! $50 good-by' and take
With hearty laugh Jim went on hiz
road; and l. with sad heart, sought my
bed.
l arose very early the next morning and
| took down the shutters, SO as to avoid meet
ing that horrid butcher. A few minutes
afterward very pretty girl came futtering
into the shop, and wish many a pretty
emile and shipper. purchased hxlf pound
OF nv best fresh butter.
Why. how dull you are this morning,
ely glance.
Dull Z" replied, in dreamy manner.
"Oh. nonsense !" she cried; "it is no good
putting on that modest air. after the way
you behaved yesterday. Do you know.
when you first came here, we all thought
you such sneak-at least, most of us did,
but always said you were not so demure
as you wished to make out-and the way
you snatched that kiss from me yesterday
proves it,"
so" thought 1, .'this is the way Master
Jim has been improving my business, is
looked at the little rosy mouth, and
could not blame him-nay, ventured to
follow his example, and did so with the
greatest success.
30 you know" said the young lady,
putting her arms on the counter, do you
know that | have liked you ever since
you thrashed that big bully, Grote, the
butcher"
"What!' l exclaimed IN amazement,
''thrashed Grote!"
'"Of course you did. when he came over
here swearing he would pull your nose. Oh,
l did like the cool way in which you went
to meet him, and knocked him down. 1t
was splendid!
Could it be possible9. Had nv twin
brother thrashed the butcher. and left me
to reap the glory! As if to confirm my sus-
piciOns, at that very instant GrOte appeared
in his shop-and oh, his face 1t was one
mass Of bruises. / stepped out on the pave
ment to have q look at him closer. On see-
ing me he bowed politely, but / merely
shook my fist at him, and he retreated
rapidly.
can not describe how my business in
creased from that day, and all through Jim's
boldness and light heartedness. During the
day received letter from dear brother,
in which he informed me that he had not
lost his money; but, having heard of my
misery, he invented this little blot to save
me.
l have now several large shops. Jim has
never joined me, he having retired from the
turf and become gentleman farmer. l am
married and have a large family Ny eldest |
boy is about to marry Miss Grote, Grote
having become very good friends with me,
and, what is better, very rich. But, good
friends as we are, have never thought it |
worth my while to inform him of his slight |
mistake. 8 Comic almanac.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

1t is said that the White Leapuer. md
their sympathizers have made a RvworS of
Sheridan's remark, II am not afraid ;" in q
dispatch stating that he was threatened with
az assassination. But the joke of the thing is
that they are afraid; afraid of little Iivelv
iFishman who walks about their hotels with
MS hands in his pockets. They are abont
equally afraid of Senator Logan, since his
crushing and conclusive Indictment If
them in the Senate of the United States
Ihey are, moreover, afraid of the President
although he merely intends "to take care
1na 1.-THE the laws are faithfully executed" Last.
y. 'ne . are airaid OF their own '.niggers,"
chance to say that their souls are their own
II am not afraid" coming from a Whit:
Lacquer, is suggestive Of the hen-pecked
hnaa a.iven u , the bed by his wife,s
beldame; Never answered the n.s tue
under the bed, never, while have ths
spirit OF man !"-Chicago Post. WAC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
MNEMOsYNE.

Theee letters. Ger tho faded pile
finger, thinking foolish th0nghtD
That one will answer TO beguis
The pain that memory has brough
To-day, as erstwhile. Now a. then.
One leads me through them al again:
oh. what may be of generous life
Disclosed within q single fold
VI sheathing paper, when the knife
Has opened to Its heart Of gold!
The ripe pOmegranates crimson core
Is pale beside such ssnguine store.
Now comes, as once. and coming goes,
The pOstman on his round the same;
And yet, ah me! he little knows
How poorer far than when he came
full-freighted from some favOring ak,
With these white doves that sought Sis care.
Beneath the down, carcanet
Of shining GENE each presence wore
living fame 10 in them yet,
And spreads it's glow the paper Ger
Wits sparkling jewels set in forms
OfEghr that even the ruby warns!
You've seen white sails on soft blue seas
Flower tufts adame on velvet lawns
Far fields benesih fair bl0ss'miDg trees.
And snowy crests in rosy dawns,
50 bloom that other bloom presents
Beauty that beauty supplements,
Is smb0l of the harmony
LII which his thought and word had greWa
TO charming shapes of symmetry;
Zach by Q subtle virtue known
Yet perfected by that sweet grace
Offalrness wed to fullest place.
Such letters never more to me
VIII come as friendships messengers,
'Tis only left that tenderly
Ny thought retrace the thought that stirs
In these mute words. The lutte may lie
Unt0uched;its music can not die!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

pretty writer has been DISCUSSING ths
manly art OF looking at women. s,,,. s.~,.
that all girls are pleased tn Ia 80. $50
..IAc.,on" recognized in certain rents,s
"Hy-the eyes lingering for a.. 90.
on'y-ouf that prolonged stars syp,u !.
A'sn' now matter how handsome Ae zuav.es
annoyance. '1'S ~Asa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Judge John Appleton, Chief Justice of
Maine, mas been on the bench twantv.tvo
YSacs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
9er 0rlea,E Is &epnbliea'1.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL CT THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
CORN.
BIT SIDNEY LASIER.

To-day the woods are trembling through and
With eh mmering FORMS that fash into my view.
The leaves that wave against my cheek csress
Like women's hands; the embracing boughe
suOtlety of mighty tenderness:
The copse.dt pths into little noises start.
That sound anon like beatings of heart,
Anon like talk 'twi1t lips no: far apart.
=. The beach dreams balm. o. a dreamer NUNS
Through whose vague sweet Aoat expira,ions
From 1.-THE young hickories. breathed deep and
With stress and urgence bold Of inward spring,
And ecstacy Of burgeoning.
Eov, since the dewpashtd road Q, MOTT afS'
Like velvetslippered ladies passing BY,
Long muscadnee
Like Jove's locks curled round foreheads Of great
smbrosa passion from Their X, yne'
That hide like gentle nuns from human eye,
To lift .do,ing cdcrs to the ,! sky; r.n
hear faint bridal sighs "f blssful green,
DYING to kindred silences serene,
AZ dim lghts melt into pleasant sheen
Prom undsrtsiks Of leafy loves unknown.
Vague puyports sweet, Of inarticulate tone.
Old companies of oaks that inward lean
To join their radiant ampli ude Of green.
Islowly move, with ranging looks that pass
Up from the matted miracles OF graPs
into yon veined complex OF space,
Where sky and LEAKAGE interlace
So close the heaven Of blue is seen
lnwOven with heaven Of green.
] wander to the zig-zag cornered fence,
Where sAssafras, intrenched in brambles deEse,
Contests with stolid vehemence
The march of culture, setting limb and thorn
Like pixies. against the army of the corn.
There while pause. before mine eyes,
Out Of the silent corn ranks rise
Inward dignities
And large benignities and insights wise,
Graces and modest maesties
Thus, without tilth house wOndrous Weld;
Thus, without theft, reap another's field
And store quintuple harvests in my heart con.
cealed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

being arrested.
l found the "Bit and Bridle,"S Ind Bob
Kirby, to whom delivered the letter. He
read it and at once took me to Jim's rooms.
advising NE not to move therefrom if
valued my liberty. Need l say that felt
very uncomfortable, and Obeyed his orders
to the letter.
On the second night after nv arrival in
Acton, Mr.. Kirby came to my rooms and
told me l must prepare to start for London
at once.
You must take care you are not seen,"
he continued, ''fOr if you were caught now
things would be very awkward. Tell Jim
he must come down here at once: he had
better walk down, for the trains may be
watched. II he can get down without being
seen all will be we'll; but if not, fear they
Will try to make it a case of conspiracy"
Oh, how bitterly repented having con-
sented to leave my butter shop. for. all
Things considered, the police were to me
worse than the butcher. BY keeping my.
self a strict prisoner in my own house, l
Gould avoid the butcher; but there was no
safety from the police
With a beating heart / crept up to nv
own shop, and knocked gently at the door,
whirn was opened directly by him, to whom
delivered my dreadful message
must De on at once, Dick" he said,
Sh0uSC CiOtneS Olrectlyi lou
Will be all right, for have made every one
believe was You. make capital trades.
man after all. I've sent your business nm
Pm very glad to hear it, jim; I'm sure
It needed 1t. But how about the butcher!"
"Oh, he's been a great nuisance, certain.
y; but look here, Dick; don't you be half
10 easy with him. l don't believe he has
halt the pluck he Iretends to have
-
but if the business is improving, shall try |
d put up WITH The annoy ance.'
That's night, Dick. And now, good by |
m much Obliged to .,ou Tor what you have
one. If any Oh the girls say you have
lade love 70 them, you will know that l
~ he eulYri, only don't you say so. ut
eep the fun ny. It's not disagreeabie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06

After an absence Of little more than
three months in Carson and San
Francisco, our senior yesterday morn
ing put in an appearance at the SENTI-
MEL Office, where he will, after a few
days, don his working harness and re-
sumo his labors in the journalistic
treadmill. We resign our position as
editor-in chief, utility and fighting
man, to our athletic elder, in full con-
fidence in his ability to creditably per.
form the multifarious duties incum-
bent upon the position. He will CO m
mence his labors as soon he has re-
newed his assurances with his line
Gus friends in this vicinity; and, if our
readers will bear with u until that
time, WI will promise them a marked
improvement in the editorial depart
ment when the old man assumes his
post Of duty at the SENTINEL's helm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06
FOE EIcN N w s

SANTANDER, April 4.
The Carlists have no entered the
Province of Santander. Subimissi' n
of insurgents at the office at Alfonso
was increasing in number. Nearly a
hundred have been announced in this
province alone within a few days.
General Mcconnell has given notice Of
his adhesion to the King.
LONDON, April 4.
1t is reported from Madrid that Pro-
fessor Piner, of the University of Mad
rid, has been arrested, because he pc
titioned the King against the recent re-
dictionary educational DEGREES. The
Professor, although ill, was sent to
Cadez for transportation to Juan Fer
nando.
Advices from Rome say the Papal
Nuncio to Spain lett the Vatican for
Madrid, bearing instructions to the
Spanish clergy TO strive for the restor-
alion OF peace under Alfonso.
1t has just TRANSFERRED thai ON the
second of February the Prusslan Gov
eminent sent a note to Brussels, in
regard to the ~pastorates OF Belgium
bishops and other publication, conf
| planning that their tone and tendency
were such as To encourage German
Catholics in opposition to the State.
Complaint was also made of the
Duchesne affair, concerning an alleged
plot TO assassinale Prince Bismarck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06

Our dispatches to-day give another
installment Of Beecher's testimony, in
which he rather unsuccessfully at
tempts to smooth the rugged edges OF
the evidence brought against him by
the prosecution. His alternate ad-
mission and denial of the statements
which appeared over his wi sigma
ture, and which are alleged to have
been dictated by him, and which were
certainly written in his presence, are
not calculated to inspire a great de-
gree of confidence in his sincerity or
Integrity, any more than is his subse-
qtent explanation that he was not in a
logical mood and consequently mixed
his metaphor" likely to reconcile the
Inconsistencies between the statement
of facts set forth in the so.called let
ter Of contrition and his far-fetched
Interpretation Of its intended purport.
That such intense expressions Of SEEM
ingly poignant grief and remors were
brought out by his regrets for a mis-
take. wherein he had acted cunscien-
tiously and for which he had nothing
to reproach himself, is a little too i'm
probable to be believed by any per-
son endowed with more than an or
binary amount of credulity. We re-
gard his evidence thus far worse than
an absolute failure, and that it will
require stronger than a metaphorical
mixture to purge him of the addi-
tional disgrace he has brought upon
himself by his improbable and gross
" inconsistent statement upon the
witness stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06
YOUNG LYNCIrERs Ar BELMONT.

The Siluer State publishes the follow
ing extract from a letter from Belmont.
relative to a juvenile l~ynching affair
directed against an offspring Of Uncle
John Booth, of the Courier. "Verily,
the sins OF the father" etc.:
or course, everybody is aware of the
prediction of the good people of Bel
mont to the emphatic tenets OF the
relentless '.lynch," and among the
many, no firmer adherent to the cause
of the
Sanguinary Jujge
Can be found than in the person of the
grinder of Il young organ. 1t APP
pears that the younger sprig OF our
worthy editor, being desirous OF OBJ
tanning some paper for his kite, repaired
to the sanctum OF his parent for that
purpose.
A Bright school Boy.
Who Is devoting his leisure hours to
the acquisition of the tart preserva-
tive," had charge OF h office at the
time. and refused TO grant the request
Of what he called "a lot OF hoodlums'
anyhow.n closing the door upon them.
.lne Sfnail Try pocaiuo "'u's''n'o ~
behavior of their chum, called a coun-
Gil and deliberated upon OF
vengeance, which were no sooner M
upon than carried into execution, re
turning to the office, they succeeded W
gaining an entrance, seized the I'M
lucky aspirant for Typographical 9
ors, put a paper bag over MS heau
pinned upon his back a paper embel-
lished with that
Cabasfstic Design, "xOl!"
Placed the fatal moose around his neck
and Singing the ropes end over the
bar Of lhe press. 18th a long pull,
strong pull and a pull altogether, they
-(What?)-hed toward the foul
winds Of heaver-'or the old "wal
horse" snuifing the battle from aiar
entered upon the scene, relieved the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06
EARTHQUAKE AT STEAMBOAT.
SPRINGA.

1t appears by the following extract
from the Enterprise of the Sd inst.
that the agitation of terra frnaa was
not confined to the Base Range on the
first instant. With the exception OF
Steamboat Springs, however, our ex-
changes mention no similar occur
renee in the State:
Persons from this city who were at
Steamboat Springs day before .yester-
day say that 4 very lively earthquake
was experienced at that place at about
10 O'Clock in the morning of the day
mentioned. 1t appears to have been a
local affair. Those who experienced
the shocks say that they appeared to
come up from Immediately under
meath them-that the ground seemed to
"bob up and down." The vibrations
we're sufficiently sever to startle all
who were stopping at the Springs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-06

phrase about "The poor child lying
there with closed eyes, etc.," in sub
stance but not in form. l saw her vi o
had been a dear child and friend Il
mine lying there like N dead, and
very likely l used the words: "She
is guiltless and bore the sins Of anotli-
err" l had been intimate in the house
hold for many years, and if ] had been
the cause of her distress, / took the
blame to myself, and did so until the
year 1874. The words: "Her for
giveness" and ~ have humbly
prayed God that he may put it into the
heart Of her husband TO forgive me-
is not my dictation. l may have said
that ! had done Elizabeth incalculable
wroi.g, nut not that she had forgiven
me, and ! was awaiting her husbands
forgiveness. 'Moulton tried to i'm.
press on me that Tilton was impressed
with the belief that l vas All enemy to
him, and if he could only hear my
sentiments he would change that opin-
ion.