davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

when the entire detective police force were specu-
iating upon the murder, HERALD reporter was
walking through West Twenty-second street. He
passed policeman No. 274s, who was conversing
with some citizens upon the allabsorbing theme
"some fellow who lives In this street saw at an
early hour OF the morning close carriage drive
away from there,n said one Of the citizens to No.
2,74s pointing to the Twentysecond street entrance
to Mr.. Nalhan's premises, "and that carriage con.
tanned the murderers." The reporter stopped joined
in the conversation, but No. 2,74S and hts auditors
were unable to state who the "fellow' was. 1t was
clue worth following Twenty minutes after the
reporter entered Ford d Kessingers restaurant, In
Fifth avenue, between Twenty-6fth and Twenty.
sixth streets and asked for Mr.. Patrick Dewey, the
head walter.
THAT is my name" responded the polite waiter,
who at the moment was very busy
'I wish TO see you o moment,n said the reporter.
After waiting some time Mr.. Dewey became tenn
porarily disengaged, and approaching the reporter
asked politely what he desired. He was asked for
A STATEMENT OF WHAT OCCURRED
Just after the great storm in front Of Professor Sam
uel P. Morse's residence, No Twentysecond street.
"Why, have made 1t in writing at the Mulberry
street headquarters this afternoon" said Dewey.
al am aware OF that, but please give 1t to me.r
Mr.. Devoy then stated to our reporter, substan-
TALLY, that a. hapast twelve he came up to the resi-
dence OF Professor Morse which Is in the care Of him.
self and wife, and to his astonishment found closed
carriage standing In 'front.' OF the house, the horses
being In front OF MIR. Nathans stable, which Is on
Twenty second street, Immediately abreast OF Mr..
Morse's. Seeing man lying in the coach and no
one on the box, he approached him and asked him
to move. away, remarking that he did not
wish the carriage TO remain 10 front OF the
house. He received no answer, but thinks
he heard whispered conversation inside This
aroused his suspicious. and fearing that they had
designs upon the residence that Professor Morse had
left him to guard, he hurriedy entered the house.
Mrs. Dewey has been M for some days. and this Cir
cumstance led Devoy TO be more cautious. From
his wife he learned that the carriage drove up about
halfpast ten and remained there during
THE FEARFUL STORM
that ragged for half sD hour. Dewey took light,
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
CURE NO. 72,lss.


WILLIAMSBURG, L. l., Nov. R), 1855.
nave peen Athlete with chronic dy pepsia during the ln
ser par OF any me- AMI hal aniDs resi-, myself TO Dc
spai', wnen hai the good fortune To acquain
w,sn @ ~; ~ .AhHa'S REvALENfA fUoD. have lived on
ever since ana u ha3 completely good
wish 70 recommend to suffering with ike Compliant
JOSEPH SMIrH
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

CURE NO. 723s6-TRENT0N.
~ AZ EAST FRONT STREET NEW JERSEY, Nov. Is, 1855
have tried your REVALENTA FOOD vita the create
succes. and consider the sine qua In ali OF
peps.a, indigestion, &c. DIR. J. Z. BUAKOMAN, NJ. l.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
fNUnE NO. Isl. 224-Or MARAsMAs

(NURE NO. 81. 1.224-OF MARASMAS.
~ 81. ROMAN -DEB- ILEs, France, Nov. q, 1885,
DU BARRYS REVALENrA IA ARABICA has produced
extraordinary elect Heaven blessed, II has
OF nightly sweangs terrible Irritation OF the stomi ~
dyspepsia and bad dgesou which aslel eighteen
Rev j. COMPARE
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
(tURE NO 70,4l0.
PARIS. April II. 1856.

Y PARIS, April II, 1855.
SIE-My daughter who has suffered uly dysep.
general dcOiiy, irrapty sleepessness
Bpondency and total cxhauson been restored
10 heath sound sleep, strength, and
Gle by your kEvALrNfA Arabia FOoD.
H. De MONTLOUIS
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

- ~ ,,pp,,s ppu.r vvr. o.. ,,<,,,,> no c,,r r,
~ Dhhnn = nns IA hniGA rCoD 40 sVnD
- py INC pess anu gIocers III Wv orx ana r
- ni' " 81 'o', O. -, Iiu pA -" ius p'
io - Ids, @lo' ALSO tno hsVa'enta Chocoate % per
W;nu p.ypv i. co ,r, xuu. . v.-x
~ paant pa 80, a. ~, 100 "'am sree'' new i"A'
a. negent t'ree., 1onu9n. nj,
Ga samo @ n1usn, S 20 pacs vendome' faria
70 rug ne 't.inpe'eu orusseA
No' - VIZ CpvI,o iuin; 49,,
i,o Mo zane oe ). .s.verie, Madr'd.
No Goldschmid garse, Vienna; .,... /, 10.
CaD,stsTs forwarded on receipt OF fost ouce orocs "
express, Z. y. D., TO all parts. -
GENTS FOR UU BARRY'S REVELENTA FO0D: -
IA Aibany.John N Cutler. 6Sv Broadway. .
Boston-At Theod Metcait Co.'S, Z, fremont street.
bunsio-h feaoody, 5l ana oso ~ am s.rse.. .,...
Sleveand- aupe Mooc Oo 80. ouus,..' Ss xrcb AZ
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

(NURE e. 2,9l3-OF NEURALGIA.
" NALGORGE (Andeche), France, Oct. 49, 16f
The REVALENTA ID remedy winch would almost
divine. II has done immense deal o. good
ter Julia, who has been TIE years
In the head which caused her cruel agony
her almost without rest Thanks TO your food she Is
perfectly cured MOSAoSlER, Parish Prizes
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
NURE l,s57-OF DYSPEPSIA.

~ .s., NEW YonK, April 25 l8s
GENTLEsES-,i snail cyor be ready testimony
having suffered great pain ana from dysr
ARABICA, which used for months with the most &C
plete success. am now enreiy restored 10 beaith =
food, and shali not ia to recommend Il al NV fren
who suffering from this distressing malady. L Won
to publish this may for the benunt OF the mio
OF persons 10 the United States who stand much In s
OF an antdoc Tor dyspepsia, constpatiJn g. am, gem
men, yours, SfEfHEN PAUL
late BOYD Baul, Wholesale drur, ists
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

(NURE NO 52,422.--CONSUMPTION
" FRINLEY, Surrey, England
rhrty-three years. diseased uL spttiu. oi ooo lv
arrangement deafness, singing in the constipation
blity, papiiaon, shortness breath cough,
removes Uy UU BAkk1'S delicious hEVALrNTA Al
BICA FOOD. My lungs, liver, stouach, head aud
ali right; my hearing perfect.
JAMES ROBERTA. Merchant
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

,,,uoNAa r. AGNEW Y6o GREENWICH sTREey
Nsw York has reduced the prices Of Teas, con- p
snyars Flour and Of Groceries. Moasaes ana '
vislops to the gold standard
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

T\ROPSY. -
~ thank God and yourself believe my little girl
suffering dropsy, would not alive had
been Tor DU BARkYS kEVALESTA FOOD. She IL i
free from all symptoms OF dropsy, und very hearty at
meals. l.. CO.
SOUTH BRENT, Somerset, July 25 1860.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

rro THE LADIES MOSQUITO BITES IMMEDIATEbb \
.,red and no mark left by few applications oil - y
TOBIAS Venetian Lniment; sold by the drnsGisss' y"
---
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

/tUKE NO. c6 ~
" captain Allen reports the of his daughter Of epe
tic TITS Wy DU bAhk - ki.vALENfA.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

(NURE NO. bS,sl6
" Field Marshall the Duke OF Puskow, Weimar, oc, y,
pepsia, constipation, liver complaIl
watch had resissed all baths aud medical treatment by
BAkkY'S kEVALrsNrA AKABlLA.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30


~ OI fifty years. ndescrlbabe agony from dyspepsia,
vousness asthma, cough consp paon natuiency, spasi
scaness ani vJnising, by DU DAI.Gl - hEVALEN
AkAbICA fOUD.-MARIA JOLLY, OF Ling, u
MOI X. land
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

(NURE No. 32,850
" william hunt ESQ.,, barrster, of paralysis, by
BARRY % REV ALENTA
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

T OSS OF APPETITE.
IL DU BAKRl's REvALENTA has acted wonderfully
my strength s coming back, ike that
youth animates me. My appetite which Tor yt
quite gone, has come back wonderfully aud the press
neuragic pains IN my whca .uril. torsy W
had become cbrJaic have ieit elLirey.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

EURE OF HIS HOLINESS THE POPE.
" No. 6S,ll
1.-THE health Of the Holy Father excellent, especially
abandoning al otner remedies he has himself
tirey 10 DU BARkf'S kkVALENrA AhABlCA FOOD, al
his Hoiness praise this excellent ioodtoo highly
Rome, Gazette du Midi.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

TuRE NO 569l2.
~ Mr. ". Grice Parliament street, Liverpool, of b 0
chisis by DU BAkisi'S Kisv ALLSfA.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
REFORM IN THE POLICE DETECTIVE
SYSTEn

In its general discipline and morale the PO-
lice of New York has been transferred to the
new control in creditable condition. Thirteen
years of Republican direction have borne le-
gtimate fruit and Superintendent Jourdan will
therefore risk the efficiency of the force if he
mistakes mere change for improvement. With
regard to the performance of patrol duty and
the cOrrelative guarding of persons and prop
erty from open attack, as much has been done
with the means in hand as it was possible to
accomplish. A vast deal said and written
about the perils of our streets has been melted
by ignorance or malice, and promulgated in
the face of the fact that the vigilance and in
trepidity of Republican Police have so over
awed the Thugs that wanton street assaults
are startling because of their rarity, while the
crime of highway robbery, except occasionally
upon the ragged fringes of the city, is almost
unknown.
But in one important department of the PO-
lice there is room for Improvement, and it for
tunately happens that it is a department in
which Mr.. JOurdan has had an experience that
should qualify him for the task of refOrma-
ton. Our detective system is perhaps no bet
ter, and not much worse, than those of other
cities though this is not very high praise.
The cupidity of the age has made the recovery
of stolen property the first necessity of the
detectives business, and has led to his be-
coming broker in crime more guilty, morally,
than the thief himself. AS q consequence, the
skilled and educated outlaws have piled their
calling for years subject to no greater peril
and hardship than that of handing over mod
crate percentage of their plunder to the detec-
tives, to be divided between them and the
rightful owners of the property. In accom-
plshing this result the administration of the
law has been so corrupted by this continual
compromising with thieves, that the law itself
has practically ceased to have any force
against the most dangerous criminals.
Any one thoroughly informed of the facts
will admit that our detective system impera-
lively requires radical reform. 1t is now based
on principle that propagates crime by insur-
ing it immunity, and needs to be utterly over
thrown and reconstructed. In no way can this
be effectively done except by making the
punishment of the criminal the chief aim of
the detective His attention must be entirely
diverted from the contemplation of personal
gains, and he must be taught that, no matter
what becomes of the stolen property. it is his
first duty to Vindieatc the law by securing the
conviction of the thief. Mr.. Jouldan's iudi-
yidual action as detective has always been
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

All good people in Chicago will be enrap-
tured to learn that st. Louis Gas we learn from
The DemocraD was last week "hidden by whirl-
"ing clouds of dust-a loathsome and un-
"healthy compound Of pulverized limestone,
powdered coal-sOOt, and desiccated street.
"offal." The depth at which the poor city
was buried is not stated; nor are we told
whether the inhabitants who have been saved
propose to abandon the site, or to remain and
complete the excavations. Should they leave
the unfortunate city as it is, this republic,
which will boast so much else in the next age.
may also boast of its newly discovered Her
culaneum. AS Congress will then be sure to
get out most expensive work on the subject,
we trust that the sons of st. Louis will con-
clude to dig out.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
THE NEW dPPORTIONIfENT

We assume that the Senate will not seriously
OR, at least, not uccessfully-attempt to
overrule the decision of the House that, for
the next decade, the number of Representa-
tives in Congress shall be two hundred ana
seventy-ive, with such additions only as the
admission of new States may, from time 10
time, involve. These will hardly exceed ilve III
all, or one each from Utah, Montana, Idaho'
Wyoming, and Dakota, as they shall sever
ally be admitted. eve assume that New
Mexico will be admitted at this session. so 'na'
her member will be one of the 2'5)
Tn the following table, we present, 1. The
total population of each State, as returned by
the Census of 1860 2. The estimated popula-
tion of such State according to the Census
about to be taken 8. The number of its pres
ent Representatives in Congress- 4. The num-
Der to which it will probably be entitled un-
der the new Census. We think this will vary
but one each from the actual number IN any
case. and not at all in most instances.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The House of Representatives did wise
thing yesterday, in sending back to the peo-
pie one of the contested elections from Louis
lana. If it had recommitted all the pretended
elections from that State-dOne it without
hesitation or divisiOn-it would have acted
still more wisely and justly. The election of
1868 in Louisiana was utterly vitiated by sys-
tematic violence and terrorism. The six Elec-
toral votes were thus carried for Seymour and
Blair, when, at fair election, Grant and Col
fax would have had at least 10000 majority. 1t
is a shame that such a wrong should have stood,
not only unredressed but unrebuked, to this
late hour.
We ought to have a Federal law regulating
the choice of Electors of President and Rep
resentatiyes in Congress, so as to protect the
legal voters against fraud and intimidation,
and in time must have. The want of it is a
grave and imminent public peril.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

When the bills for State aid to railroads
were under discussion in the State Senate on
Tuesday, Senator Henry c. Murphy made the
sensible argument that, as the State could not
assist all meritOrous enterprises simultaneously,
Senators should discriminate in their votes,
granting aid at this time to the more import
ant projects, and leaving others less necessary
to the general prosperity to be assisted at a
future time For these reasons he supported
the Midland Railway bill, and voted against
most, if not all, the other projects of Like char
acter. Senator Hardenburgh, on the contrary,
made a violent speech against all State aid to
railroads whatever, and voted, consistently
enough, against the Midland bill. But when the
other bills came up he voted in favor OF
each and all of them. This was not precisely
incousisi@ney, looking at 1t from the legisla-
tive point of view, for the Senator ex-
plained that his action was taken with the
purpose Of incumbcrinS tie Midland bill with
the dead weight OF other less important pro-
jects, and thus killing IL with the rest. But II
not Inconsistency, Was not this dcmaaoSucy
Of the lowest character! Ii was certainly
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Young Democracy, less than month
ago, could dictate terms to Messrs. Sweeny and
Tweed. They had driven the former into re-
tirement, and the latter stood before them a
virtual captive. Flushed with victory and over
estimating their strength, his victors showed
their magnanimity by leaving him in full pos
session of his scalping knife and tOmahawk,
and only depriving him of his wampum- belt
the Street Department Since that time, the
fortunes of war have changed. To-day, those
who were then the victOrs are the victims, and
he who was the yanquished struts triumph
antly through the Tammany camp, his war
paint fresh, his feathers bristling, his wampum-
belt richer than ever, and with sufficient CORY
scalps in his possession to thatch a medium
sized wigwam. This morning, there is not to
be found in the Tammany camp single brave
who will offer the slightest objection to Tweed's
right to rule with rod Of iron-primary cleo
tions having been held in certain wards of the
City last evening to fill with more plant tools
the places lately held by Fox, O'Brien, Nor
Iissey, and their friends.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Kentucky Democracy is greatly excited
over the quarrel between her Senator, Me-
Creery, and her Senator elect, Stevenson. II
appears that the latter, wishing to defeat the
former for the SenatOrship, circulated the re-
port that Mr.. McCreery had recommended the
Union General S. c. Burbridge of Kentucky for
Office under President Johnson. This was an
offense so gross that no Kentuckian could be
brought to forgive it, and Mr.. Stevenson was
elected by the indignant Legislature to succeed
the offending Senator. The origin of the
rumor was discovered, and the present quarrel,
in which, to employ the adjective of the Sem
ator, several lengthy" (and, we presume,
strengthy') letters have been inflicted on the
Kentucky public, was the painful result. The
rest of the world moves onward, in spite of
the pending conflict which agitates the great
neutral State.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
3Gem'2lork Daily gribn1ne,
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1870.

The Plcbisctum, on which NJ Olivier has made i'm
portan speech in the Senate will take place on the sth
Of May. Strikes have become general in Paris. ==
Pm aud Ryero have been attacked in the Ccrte for the
Barcelona troubles. $500 The Provincial Diets of West
crn Austria about to be dissolved. [= Consul
Wcincr is still prisoner in Hayti The Northwest
Territory has been finally transferred to Canada.
In the senate yesterday the Northern Pacific Railroad
bin wa debated without decisive action. - In the
House the Po,Ofce Appropriation bill reported; a
lin wa introduced TO reduce the import duties in the
M Sypher OF Louisiana the election declared
invalid; the Senate substitute to the Georgia bill was
referred 90 the Reconstruction Committee.
The T. ICourt has refused reopen the lie
calTcuicr question == The Massachusetts House
has rejected the Woman Suffrage proposition. == The
Georgia Legislature has taken recess, Gen. Terry be-
5ug opposed to legislative action at present.
gro years of age registered in san Francisco
YESTERDAY =- The official of Connecticut
gives GOV English si4 majority. == The National Ex
ccutiye Committee OF the Union Lea cue in session
in Baltimore yesterday.
Thcncss Recorder Hackett caused an early adjourn
ment OF tine Mcfarland trial yesterday = In the tria
of fWriam Chambers for the murder Of DOminicus Woo
L.es insanity the defense. Edwin Perry has been
sentenced TO state Prison for life. The remains OF
Mr Bur,ugame have been taken to Boston =- The
Republican primary elections passed off quietly. ==
Ttmauy has disposed OF the refractory delegates in the
General Committee by eectng substitutes. -- Mr.
Henry Kidde has been appointed City Superintendent OF
Public Schools. == The Hudson River Amateur Row
ug Association has issued challenge to the London
Rowing Club. - Gold, ll3l, 1l3i, llS5 Thermometer
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Northwest Territory has been trans
ferred at last from the Hudson Bay Company.
This act is necessary preliminary to the
undertaking of the Expedition to Red River,
which is to vindicate the somewhat premature
exercise of Canadian authority. We hope that
the Canadians will transfer the waste energies
they have expended on the Fenians to the
Hudson Bay Territory. Amazing beyond de-
scription is the fierce zeal which the champions
of the Dominion have thrown into their alarm
over a few wild Irishmen. Excepting the two
or three supposed Fenians beaten in the bar
room of Windsor hotel, Canada has not yet
seen the ghost of an invader But it is all
the same. If the Dominion Government has
not real war on its hands, it certainly
deserves to have one 1t has called out troops,
suspended Habeas Corpus, and frightened every
body; in short, has spared the Fcnians great
deal of work and bother. Canada may well
complain that she has been invaded this time
by her own Government
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Legal-Tender decision is not, we are glad
to say, to be reopened Yesterday the Chief
Justice, in denying the motion of Attorney
Gen. Hoar for rehearing explained that by
rule of the Court the consent of at least one
of the Judges concurring in the opinion
already delivered was requisite before the
case could be reopened for argument. None
of the concurring Judges favored the motion,
and the decision stands We rejoice at this
prompt announcement of the intention of the
Court, as it will affect in some measure many
commercial transactions of Importance. And
now let us unite in fastening that return to
specie payments which will alone deprive the
question of continued power for harm.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
amusemenio, Gstlurrs, ric., CHS euenins.

ACADEMY OF Music, Brooklyn-MendelssohhS
f,r.t Wspu-vis Night" Chora' Unioni Miss heogs. .
BooTH's THEATTR, Twenty third-st' ana 0lA'h-
,vc =. Widow Hunt" Tcoiles" John > Vafhe'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" frou-frou.
Cram OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-third-st' and
Tghth-ave.- Twelve TtmpiaaoDs - =,
Nmro's G,EDEN.-"P Pippin, the King OF the Goid
Me-" etc lydia Thompson Troure
OtyNpIc THEATER.-"M Macbeth" @. l.. Fox.
WuI,cK's THEATER. Broadway and Ihirteenth-st.
-" Men Acres" j. W. Nallsek-
Woops MusEuM.-At 2: white Cat" At s.:
The Bohemian Girl"
GALLERY OF Art. No. Si5 Broadway.-W. Nj.
Browns Paintings Of American Fruits and Flowers
HpPoTuEATRoN, Fourteenth-st Grand Pro-
erlmme Prof Rsleys Variety Troupe
KELLY & Icons MINsTRELs, No. 10 Broadway
"Fmv-FIow.'
LEEDS ART GAIIERHs.-Beaumont Collection of
Paintings
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Twenty-third-st.
snI Fourth sve-Foty 6nh Annual Exhibition
SAN FRANCIsco Observation-Disclosures per
f1fmnuoeA
SrrINwAY HAIL-Madrigal Concert. Grand Pro-
grsnme.
TmRrY-sEvENTH REGIMENT ARMoRY, Broadway
snl S1th.s h.sve.-Grand Bazaar for Shelter.ng Arms
Rev. H. NJ. G,IIAHER: Church of Sea and Land
-" America and Americans"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Strikes, which have become almost
general in Paris, if not in France, ought to
furnish Napoleon with pertinent commentary
on the Plebiscitum. AS he is about to
issue circular to the people ex-
planatory of the appeal which he
proposes to make to their votes, word about
these strikes would not be out of place Their
spirit, however, is altogether opposed to the
Plebiscitum. This time they appear to have
begun in earnest. To the strikes of Com
mentry, Benezet, Nevers, Creuzot have sue
ceeded those of Paris and tailOrs, painters,
sugar -refiners, hatters, founderymen, and
molders, have followed the clerks in demand
for higher wages. This justifiable and general
mutiny does not indicate the most assured or
assuring state of society.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

Count Valmaseda's victories over the Cubans
remind us of the celebrated JOhh PhGnix'S
triumph over the San Diego editor-a painful
exploit, now too well known to be recounted.
Let lis relate Vamaseda's instead. He has,
according to the most authentic news it is pos
sible to receive from Havana, compelled his
enemy to follow him brisky. Indeed he
has "issued two proclamations announcing
"the entrance of the Cuban General Diaz
"into the Bayamo district after fight" So
perfect has been his success in thus alluring
the rebels into the charmed circle of Bayamo
that "the Cauto Abajo insurgents "-the same
reported by Gen. De Rodas as having been
beaten by Valmaseda-" have attacked and
burned Capitania del Homo after severe
engagementm The doughty Count is coming
to very close quarters with his foes-that is
plain He has forced them into BayamO, has
persuaded them to fight several times, and has
compelled them to burn a town after contest
during which his wounded were miraculously
Saved The Count will make short work of
them at this rate.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

The Georgia bill as distorted by the Senate
was returned yesterday to tie House. Mr..
Bingham and Mr.. Logan prepared substitute
for the Senate amendment, which was referred
with the bill to the Reconstruction Committee.
This substitute agrees with the Senate amend
ment so far as providing for State election
during the present year, but it proposes to
recognize the existing government and admit
the State to representation. There are indica-
tons of protracted contest over the several
amendments, extending perhaps to the end OF
the session.