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

FACE.
1-Advertsements.
2--Adver senens.
3-keal Estate Matters-Serious Result OF Chart.
Nari-Di-tress Alaska--Drownin0 Casu-
alty-InduS.ral Exhibit ons--Mus.cli ana
lhealtical Notes--Baudttl In TeXas-Liter l.
ture-1he West indla Telegraph CiDle-North
Caro- ina Tho lDsarreclOnary District from g
Eort II Stanipo nE-Tle Prize RlnH-Adyc T.
usement,.
H-Ediior.a.s: Leading Article on the European
Wax. beginning OF Active OperatlOns--New
NOlk Clty NCWs--Persoual intelli gcnce-Muslc
III TIE Central Park-Alusemeut Announce
MeuJ4
C-Tle War Grand Movement OF tie Two Armies
at hand; Nal oleon's Address TO the Army in
the f.e! 4; Skirmishing along tile Line; Franco
Font ning OF Offence or De ence-Washington
News-The Long Branch Kaces-Bualne5s No
tlceE
8-Mid -uinmer Retreats: Movements OF President
Grant at Loug Branch: Watering Place Notes
Bro kyn City Ncws-WomaD Suffrage: The
New OK State Suffrage Association az Sara
toga--A Gambler Gobbed-Fear.ul Murder IN
New brunswick, N. 1.-The EatioDai Game-A
$ Asatlun SpOIed-Ihe Fine ArtS-New ork
City CoIlts- Sword Presentation to General
Quosa,'a-ihe COored Murder ~ Atlanta.
S--The Won BE X LunaCy CIsc--Ihe burning or Day.
ton, Novada-lhc jersey city Mystcry--tinan-
clll ana Commercial KepOrts--Ihe Police
Boarl--Seriuus Carriage MarriaGes
and Deaths
G-Murder for Cold: A Revolving Midnight Crime
III the Aristocratic Puriieus OF Twenty third
street and FiIth Avenue; Benjamn Nathan,
the Wealthy Broker Battered to Death In His
Lbraly-l achting Maiters-The Late Fenlan
fasco--ShUCk ng Accident In NeWark-Ship-
ping lnIelDgcnce--AdvCrti5ement
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
nuT A EuaD.a.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest, ct hs
Office In The City Hail. n the case OF Mrs. Agnes
Little late of No. 455 West Thirty-ninih street. who
was alleged 10 have died fe0n The effects OF violence
received at the bands OF her husband, JOAN Little.
The testimony utterly faNd to make out case
rate habits. They had quarfeiled occas onai!y
and Little may nave beaten her slightly at inter
yalS
Wooster Beach, NJ. D.. made post mortein ex-
animation on the BODY asd In his opinion MIS- Lit.e
died from the effects oi iptempcrance, nisteieu oy
the heat. The Jury accordingly rendered Veiilct
TO that effect, upon wnch Little was ulscnargeus
and left the court with friends, VINO seemed ccuf-
dent OF bis acquittai.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

The fact that the American securities de-
cllnel from the highest point just before the
noise of war was heard to the lowest point
since, about twelve per cent shows how iati-
mately connected the monetary affairs and the
stocks of our grea! nation are with those Of
other nations. There hos nothing occurred in
the United States to cause decline In securi-
ties Indeed, the credit Of the government
was rising every week and month with the In
creasing prosperity Of the country and accu-
mulating resources Of the Treasury. The
debt is being lquidated at the rate of one hun
dred millions year, and people both at home
and abroad see that it is bat bagatelle to this
rich and powerful republic. Everything tended
to raise the market value of our securities as
lar as the condition, means and prospects of
the country 60. Yet they declined abroad
twelve per cent, and relatively at home, in less
than month. The disturbance in Europe is
the sole cause-a disturbance with which we
have nothing to do, and which is not likely to
have any damaging effect upon our prosperity.
II anything, 1t win in the end increase our
trade and Importance in the world Govern
ment stocks, that are floating In large amounts,
are like any other commodities. The market
may be glutted by the desire to sell and realiz,
money in such a crisis as the present one in
Europe, end it is this tendency in the com
mencemeut, and uncertainty of the struggle,
that has affected American stocks, as well as
all others. So, too, our stocks may huctuate
for time with the events Of tae war; but in
the end they win recover and rise to their in
trinsic value. They have already recovered
over two per cent in the markets of Europe
from the lowest point they reached few
days ago, though the prospect and immi-
nence Of q terrific war has not in the
least abated. Should the war spread and be
prolonged even they must rise after the first
perturbation Is over. Whoever among the
people Of Europe may be able to hoard money
in this crisis, or whoever may want safe and
well-paying investment, will certainly prefer
to invest in United States bonds. They will
cast their eyes across the Atlantic and sec the
stability Of our government, the boundess
resources Of the country and the wonderful
future that lies before us, and they will place
all their available means hero and in our
stocks. We conclude, therefore, that what
ever may be the temporary effect Of the war
upon our securities, or however they may
fuctua:e for time with the events of the war,
they cannot remain long depressed and must
riss in the end higher than they have yet
reached.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

check TO our social progress. Now, however,
Chinese emigration will come In slower natural
currents. Il will not be necessary for us 70
dam by special legislation an artificial food Of
barbarism. Thanks to tho wise order Of the
Foreisn Board at Pekin, only volunteer emil
grants from China may now be expected. To
them, as well as to volunteer emlgrants from
every other country, the United States of
America offer work, liberal wages, homes and
equal rights to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
hannineas
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
The sa,eswomen,s Movement.

The movement recently inaugurated in favor
of obtaining concessions from employers in re-
gard to the hours Of labor and the rigid rules
goods stores in New York are subjected de-
serves hearty encouragement. Miss Meta
appeals in behalf Of her toiling and suffering
sisters may be slightly exaggerated, owing to
the enthusiasm. which is natural to every advo-
cate of a new reform. But no reformer with
out enthusiasm can ever hope to catch the
public ear. Making all due allow ances for her
somewhat highly colored statements as to the
petty tyranny which the saleswomen have hith-
erto been compelled silently to en- lure, we are
convinced that there is too much Sad truth in
the complaints uttered by Miss Meta. There
is no argument in favor of early closing, enc
cesgfully nrge5 by the young men who formed
the "Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Associ-
ation," which might not be urged with equal
force by The saleswomen. The latter need far
greater indulgence than the young men in re-
spect to the ''iberty Of sitting down" for coca
sional repose. Eosh classes of clerks should
nave ample IL1t 10 taL tnciT IuStB. MOTcOVcT
work should be paid according 70 It's value, ir-
respective OF sex. Employ will themselves
by and by agree that woman who does the
same work, and does it as we'll, as a man, is
honestly entiled to the same wages. Indeed,
we should like to see the employers holding q
meeting aud unanimously volunteering to lessen
tbe number Of hours during which the sales
women are now kept al work, and otherwise TO
crafty their reasonable demands. We should
prefer such meeting to tho one Of which Miss
Meta was vice president the other evening.
That her meeting was not very numerously al
tended does not prove any lack OF interest or
sympathy on the part Of the saleswomen.
Many, it is said, did notventuro to attend lest
they should be dismissed by their employers.
Let the employers themselves meet and win
thanks from the saeswomen and praise from
the public by recognizing the claims Of Justice
and by showing that there Is really no ''rre-
pressible conflict" between labor and capital
The interests Of both are mutual
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
tyTfRs.yE FIRE IN PRINCETON. n. j.

The extensive works Of the Princeton Lunper anu
improvement Company, located at Princeton, N. d.
were destroyed by fire on Wednesday hight last.
The chief product OF the company was "ooo lor
pavement purposes. This is the establishment Win
which Martin voorhees,, the unfortunate inventor
and patenree who lost his life in Brooklyn year or
80 ago. was connected. The loss is large, but not
definitely stated.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
the lGIE iaFaNr.C.nE.
Dangerous Condition of the Mother.

Yesterday afternoon Captain Ihorne, OF tha
Twentysixth precinct, received despatch from ins
ca,,,al Oe,oe addressed TO Coroner Rollins Tina
desnaicn' which was prompted 10y Drs. Pocler ana
Ar,astone sta ed that in their opinion the recovery
Of Miss Esther e. Cowton, Of No. 24s West Thirty
seventh street charged with destroying her female
infant oy siranguIaiion, is very doubtful and that
the Coroner wished ~ see ner nc ntu Detier c;.i
radical attendants Miss Cowton was unable 10 make
a Statement but " she were she might DC unwilling
IN do 80 ON the ground that anything she might
saw regarding the unfortunate occurrence might
toYd 10 cr,pjuate hcrSelI.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

WALL STREET DESERTED. The Stock Ex-
change was almost empty yesterday afternoon,
the ''boys" having gone down to Long Branch
to be in good time for the races. The "oulls"
and ''bears" wrangled o little about gold, but
otherws, the "street" was very quiet. S~
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

CoNGREss AND THE NEXT SoLAR ECLIPsE.--
Congress has decided to take peep at the
sun during the eclipse which is to be visible in
Europe, bu, not in this country, next Decem-
Der. For that purpose sum of twenty
thousand dollars was voted last session TO
enable tho superintendent Of the coast survey
10 make observation of the eclipse io Europe
This is quit. right We cannot fail to obtain
rome important additional information in the
cause of science by an intelligent survey of the
coming phenomenon. Congress should be
liberal In these matters. While millions OF the
public money are sqnandered 10 ways that
would not even bear the light Of much
rclipsed sun, Thousands, IL well employed,
might rebound TO the great advantage Of
Ecientifc knowledge.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND. are

THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND. We are
already Witnessing Illustrations of England's
neutrality. England is great workshop and
a great storehousc. She has everything on
hand which either of the belligerents need.
Trance, we are told, is buying coal and car
tridges. Prussia is buying blockade runners.
Neither Power, however, is pleased with Eng
land. How can they be? And yet wherein
are English merchants to blame Z Brtiah and
American merchants win run risks jn spite Of
their respective governments. One Of the
funny spectaclcs promised by this war is Bri-
fish and American merchants sailing in the
same boat. At the same time it is not to be
denied That it will be more difficult for Great
britain than for US to keep out Of the fray.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

TIE LoEa BRANCH RACES to continue for
Eve days. three races each day, begin this day
a. one O'Clock p. II. The amount OF the reg
ular stakes to be run for In these races exceeds
thirty thousand dollars. Many OF the finest
horses in the country are entered, and from
The facilities by steamboats, and railways
offered for reaching the conrse from this city,
md from the extraordinary attractions Of the
fashionable season at Long Branch, there will
doubtless be larger and more fashionable at
tendance at these races than has been gath
cred at any time upon any course in the United
E.aAss. The steamboats, Plymouth Rock,
- g5c lloyt and Sea Bird, and some extra
tfteamboas running between this city and
the two Long Branch railroads, VIII sup
ply all demands ,or transportation. See ad-
gertisemenss. =
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
NEW YOEK CITY.


The following record win show the changes IN tns
temperature for the past twenty-folr hours Ia
comparison with the corresponding dav OF last
year. as indicated bv the thermometer al Hudnuts
pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, corner Of
The New York herald., 1870-07-30
Mu;lc n c HIHs PAX.

The Department OF Pubic Parks announce that. II
The weather be fine, there viii be music by the Gen.
trail Park Band In Central PARK this afternoon,
commencing at halipast four O'Clock p. ~ The fol-
lowing is the programme:--
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Henry Miller. OF 4o3 Canal street; Louisa and Rosa
Miller. Of a33 Canal and Catharne Miller OF ~
Greene street, were committed, IN default OF $500
bail each, by Justice Shandey ut Jefferson Market
yesterday, charged with Keeping disorderly houses
at the above numbers.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Coroner Rollins was yesterday called to hold an
inquest at a5s Cherry street on the body OF Timothy
Collins, an infant fifteen months old, whose death
resulted from scalls by the accidental upsettinG
upon him or boiler OF not water while the mother
was engaged In washing clothes.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Selma Bell, woman twenry-four years of age,
born In this country died from the effects OF injuries
received by allng from third story window of ths
premises No. 81 Thompson street TO the pavement
An inale will be hellDy Coroner RUlils Deceased
received fracture OF the skull. There are lew wit
esses in the case.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

kEtsEMsRTS Ias Afre }s0ia AND EVENING.
BowERy TnFhrRE, Bowery.- VARIrTY EsTxarAIs.
MENr. Matinee ut
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

child named Ellen Quimby aged four years,
yesterday fell from the third moor window OF No.
c27 East Thirty-drst street, causing conclusion Of
Of the brain. She was sent " Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

Now York. Saturday, July 80. 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

sS'PS'"tu'V yCSVCItIHy oO0
Average temperature for corresponding date
'"o' 'S"' '''''''.'.. "
There Is not the slightest foundation for the rumor
circulated by the evening press yesterday that Cap
tam Samuels, the navigator, Is missing. lie was in
excellent health with ms family o. Ms home In eat
chester county la3t evening.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

wALLhCR'S THEATRE, Broadway and 1874 street,
FRITZ, QUE cousin GERMAN.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

WOODS YUSEUf AID GgSl1gRTF. Proadwav cor
nef TLiTe s:ferornances every afternoon evening
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue ant
20 ST. IL l.AA-TuE NATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-07-30

THEATRE CJMIQGE. slf' BroAdw ty.--CoAfo v0oAL
Isa hEoAo ACI5, &C. Matinee al 2ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-21
Spttial Nciins.


Sometimes there lack OF vitsnty In large and ap
psrenty well developed frames Hsrculean sinews ana
Muscles are not always Indicative Of stamina and con-
stitutona vieor in their possesOr. Health depends
more upon the condition Of the stach the liver and
the bowels than upon the breadtbof the shoulders or
the size OF loose levers and pu,ys Of the system In
which strength is supposed to reside. All this grand
animal machinery Is Of itself protective against sick.
ness and decay Essy and perfeo digestion, regular
and healthy secretions, uncontauinated blood and
regular discharge OF the waste natter Of the body
Though the ntesnes the kidneys and the pores the
most potent safeguards against disease the best guaran
tees oflongeyty. 10 promote hes objects the great
end and purpose Of Hostetter's Stomach Bttcrs. The
ingredients OF which the Great Tonc and Alternative II
composed taken solely from the kingdom
and their medicinal VII tues not counerbalanccd by
the acid and POISONOUS elements which exist, more or
less, in all the powerful mineral drugs Sufferers from In.
digestion bousness, intermittent overs debi.
ity, or constipation not oy find Immediate relief from
the OF this agreeable smuant and nvirorsnt but
become conscious, time co. Of an increase Of
constitutional elasticity and vital force. Labor and
exposure longer produce ihc effect upon them
a. heretofore and they feel II they had acquired o
new hold lifc-a new OF physical aud mental
energy This hss been the experience OF thousands OF
both sexv, and every day adds TO the OF comm.
matory TESTIMONY. Whenever the temperature and
state OF tho atmosphere exercise depressing influence
over the minds and bodies OF nvais. Hostetter's
Btters Is the only tonic upon which they can rely for
swift and permanent restoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-21

Tcchnicatities which may Libcrate n Batch
of Thieves-I indicted for Stealing Money
when he had stolen only n Dram Mart
Aliens bubble, and the Thicving Police
mems Good Character.
The Supreme Court, General Term, which was
occupied during the entire day yesterday in hearing
appeals In criminal cases, granted q trial In the
case OF Jerome Bradley. convicted in the Court OF
General Sessions and sentenced to Eve years IN Sing
Sing for Implication In the s15O.O0O bond robbery
from Morrison, Son, a Hutchinson; and also in the
case Of Patrick Mcdonald the emigrant swndler,
who took dram from Canadian Frenchman named
Boutrick for t25OO gold, and forging the endorse.
ment, obtained and poeketed the money and who
was also sent to Sing sing for five years. The Jude-
ment In the case Of Bradley overturned Oiinei.
pally on the ground that, when he on tie stand
testying In his own behalf, under the law Of 1865
he was improperly compelled, upon crosse xanina-
ton, to testify to previous conviction Tor larceny.
In the Of Mcdonald the was for steal
ing money, when II was only the draft that was
stolen, the complainant never having had possession
OF the money and the reversal upon that ground
The Two policemen, I. W. Renisen and James
Hanngan, VINO Were convicted of stealing S4B
IRON George W. Wells, Kentucky drover, asked
for new trisl on the ground that the evidence had
failed 70 show with sufficient certainty what was
the character OF the notes alleged 10 have en-
stolen, the only testimony being that the money
greenbscks, OF which $500 were in 800 notes. IL
was claimed also hat the Court erred In cha rging
that where the evidence vss positive. leading TO
conviction Of guilt the simple fact that tbs person
possessed previous good character would be OF no
avail. Decision reserved.
Mart Allen Was convie ed OF stealing 10 October
last, by means Of the panel game t1OO from Frank.
lin j. Smith OF Conneoiieut Allen was sentenced 10
Ave years Imprisonment. i. was claimed on his be.
hAlfthat he Should have q trial, because having
been indicted by Grand Jury OF the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer, the Court of Sessions had no
jurors had testified that he hsd formed an oni,ion
tha' Alien 3 Character was bad. Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-21
4 BULLDOG IN THE COURT no USE.

Fhe style Of OGicer that they Keep at the
Threshold Of the Marine Court Let Tue M
Arm him wlth n Club.
A gentleman who Is not up in the New
York style Of things visited tie Marine Court yes
&Tday 70 make certain inquiries, which were an
swercd generally ty tho oneiAls, II not with dis.
eourtesy, nj lssst with lack OF considerable exact.
snde. Tue gentleman not getting the Information
required, approached stout ofeial who was leaning
BY The side Of Judge Curtiss private door. The
subJoined dialogue snsued:
sIangor-I wiSh 10 know when certain case is
bow 70 nnd out " ~
SmelA ponuhg)-There's the calendar
go. Ik nave ALREADY looked, and lind that the
OniolAi-n you don't CHOOSE IN 40 sI,.n .ou
yo1 Cen DO We osher thing. 49,
btf.nger-Ihauk you UtR do the otb.r thing "
~ eeems . Stranger cannot get inlormaton here
from any one Ae'e
oaicial ldetaehing himself ffom the door nos, and
thrustins has head In the strangers face)-You're a
Damn kind oil man, tot are, TO say you can't gel
Information. DO you suppose we've got nothing 10
DO but answer your questions
The stranger retired amid TIE vituperatiys vale.
onton OF the onhcal, and subsequently received the
oasired information nom Judge Curtis In the uost
precise and courteous manner. Tne Stranger be.
heyes that the bulldog ofcial alluded 70 is known
A. Captain Wines, and that he bss tho oversight OF
We servants Of the Court 40 unO disco o1,aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-21

BALE.-At Hudson CITY. N.J on Sunday juno 10
Naty lmma' ~ne oI Thomas Bale Jr. IA Tie 81 year
fgnerli services at III house Of her brother GEORGE
, IoL.i ELdQU AT Arnadale Staten Island on Mon.
the i0th year Of her age ~ -
fully nyited 10 atehd the funeral Al ii o'cocs A. ~
Hl Ssans viz Be- Joe V 9n HGr late Iedeee the
VII De az S1 ' Terry a. So'clock 4. NJ.
der " ~ The residence Of Sci pafens, Sophia b.oV"l
daushter OF Peter j; and Bridget DoGobue aged )
ana inends are lnyited to aitend the funeral
thls afternoon, al Ocloct, ful - River st. uu mr.
GLEASON ay, ono block rom the transfer, 4. d.
AZ ,noe M2Snaay' june ~ brdGet wife OF Patrick
yefrs ,'''' N''1'' '4'"'"' ''''''D' 1E'd :"
he friends OF the family are invited to attend the
Iun,ra from het late reslden e, 20 BrOome st. wed
huLL.-ou sunday, June 10. william l.. Hull. in the
trenGs Of the family invited to attend the funeral
81, facing S4tt River, on wednesday, June =. at 10
IA hs.-on sunday, June 10, james Jacks, aged 70
Funeral fom HE late residei &C. 40 Vest 18Th IT, on
tuesday afternoon At o'clock. Frlends OF tle family
kkENAN,-O sunday, June TO- john Keenan,, In the
fuhera on fGesisy nom his residence as West 10Th
-, TO d francs Xavier Church, ~ 10 O'Clock A. III
klLDAY .-On Monday, June 20. Mary Ann daughter
d E1waTd and Kate hilday, ascd II years month,
me sSq arr TetPSctty ng'sd attend her
ST. from thence to calvary Cemetiry ~ last i''n
MEKRlrr.- remains OF Adeline Gay, daughter
% Nj frank aud Maria s. Merritt, wlll DO inerTed AZ
at O'Clock. -
MlLLEH--On Monday. June 20. after long and pain.
Iu illness, ChhrOte. beloved wife OF james Miller.
Relatives and friends OF the family, and members of
The olympic club, also the members OF Central Lodge
No sol, b. ana A, are spectfuly invLod attend
The iunerAl nom hSr late residence, 16 Adelphl ST.
Blooklyn, % thursday, June Is, at * O'CLOCK 4. N
U'BKIOk.-On sunday, June IA Amelia, the beloved
wife oil VIM. j. OBryon.
Her funeral VIII leave % East s7th IT. on Tuesday,
June II, at IAN.
TooHILL.-on Monday morning. June 20, OF nephri.
% yeau.
Funeral IRON her late residence. ls7 East Houston st.
on Wednesday, at II o'clock A. M
VAN COTI.-In brooklyn d., on Monday, June
~ John u Van Cot, In the Ttn year OF his ago
The relatives AID friends OF tile family are respec
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his lafe resi-
dence, al Colt, near Graham aV., on Wednesday al
O'Clock, without further notice.