davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
z U n O r Il.
MOnarchical and Popular
Movements.

The steamship City OF Paris, from Liverpool tho
14th ana Queenstown tire 18th of July arrived at This
port yesterday afternoon, bringing our European
mail hles in detail OF cable news kilograms dateo to
the day OF sailing from Ireland.
The 06scial Gazette OF Florence announces the de-
parture from that city Of the Duke and Duchess
dAosta, with the infant Duke dc Pugia, and their
arrival at LeghorD, where they were most warmly
received.
Mr. Marsh, Minister for the United States OF Flor
ence left that city for Paris Oh leave. Mr. Wurts,
Secretary OF Legation Will act as Charge d'Aatres
during his chiefs absence.
despatch from Muihausen states that the strike
still continued there. but that order has not been dis
turbed.
The Journal an Hare announces that the coat
beavers OF that port struck for increase OF wages.
They insist ON being paid Ave francs day In place
OF four francs and twenty centimes.
The city OF Brussels was madng great prepara-
lions to celebrate the thirty ninth anniversary OF the
accession OF Leopold I. to the throne.
The Jomnel OHctal of Paris publishes report to
the Emperor Napoleon from the Minister Of the In
terror, ON the local finances OF the communes In
france at the end OF the year 1868. This return
shows that the total debt OF the city of Paris
amounts at present to 1475 os2f and that Of inc
other towns to 573. TAO, S9aI
The OGsctal Messenger. OF St. Petersburg publishes
accounts OF the journey or the Gear. His Majesty
left Warsaw at four III the afternoon Of the 9th OF
July, and arrived at Grodno at eleven the same
evening" The following morning the Emperor re.
viewed the troops. and started at ten for Wilma,
which place he reached two. He there visited the
convent OF the Holy Ghost, then inspected tho
troops, ana afterwards continued on to Dunaburg,
where he arrived at ten In the evening and passed
the night.
In COnstantinope on the 18th OF July the Bourse
was closed In consequence OF the refusal OF the
losers to pay the enormous differences produced BY
the fall.
The Prince and Princess de Jonvilie passed
through Brussels on their way from England to Ger
many. During their stay in that city they visited
the King and Queen Of tue Belgians at Laeken. and
dlned there.
The Pope visited the studio OF the sculptor Flippo
Guaccarini in Rome. to see the model OF the colossal
statue OF st. Peter, presented to bis Holiness, and
which ia to be cast in bronze ana erected on the
Janicuum In memory OF the Ecumenical Council
The Statistical Office Of Sweden published report
on the last census OF that country showing that Ia
two years the population. which is IT, $50 SOULS
decreased by 22,6ol Hitherto, since 1870 there had
always been an augmentation.
The Manchester (Eng) Courier reports that an ex-
plosion OF a somewhat singular ana very destruc-
tive character took place yesterday at mill at
Blackburn. The explosion Is said to have arisen
from an accumulation OF foul air generated by the
action OF the grinding stones. Extensive nues had
been constructed to carry or the gases, but from
some cause they did not act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
JUVENILE CRAcKsMER.


A Daring Burglary Ia Broad Daylight by
Eoys In Their ssTeeDs."
On Wednesday last the residence OF Mrs. McCarty
No. q vandam street. was entered By four young
scamps, the Oldest but eighteen years old. the bur-
glary was effected between eleven and twelve A. NJ,
entrance being obtained from the roof OF No. 49, ad
Joining and through rear attic WINDOW the spoils
consisting of two very handsome silk dresses, other
$l75. Captain Washburne, OF the Twenty.eight pre-
cinct, was notified and Immediately set one OF his
shrewdest deicclives-Abc Riker-at work to re-
thieves. This he succeeded In doing so far as the
recovery OF the goods and the capture Of Of the
remainder, and when his plans are fully matured,
an interesting expose may be expected. Meanwhile,
partcuinrs arc Wihhela some OF the psng are hut
fourteen and fifteen years OF age. The goods were
recovered at Bleecker street pawn shop, on Satur-
day afternoon. at i've O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
Males, %; females, 3l-Total, leo.
POLICE TRIALS.

Commissioner Manierre yesterday heard evidence
In the following cases.
Terrence Herman, Tenth, scratching his back
against building, reprlmand; Cook, Ninth, not
found on post twenty minutes, Board; Cook,
Ninth. In liquor store, Board; Wright, First
conversng on post, three days; Haton, Second con-
verslng on post two days, Healy, Sixth. on
post. acquitted; Dorras, Seventh. absent without
leave half day, Board; Perteli and Minor
Twelfth, acquitted Cook Ninth, not found on
post. Board; McKeown, Twelfth. failing to report
Kinney, Twelfth, Ial!ing to report . Surglary &C
arrest WHOM ordered by the captain, dismissed de-
partment; O'BrIen, Tenth, not properly patrolling
twenty .second, coming into the station house at
quarter 10 three A. M and stating he was tired
Of waiting for his relief evidently intoxicated,
quilted; Monahan, Twenty. second on post, &C.
quilted; Shea, Sixteenth, standing on post. three
talking with female, I'VE days. Jackson, Eigh
teenth on post, two days; second charge did not try
Coming out OF liquor store also another charge Of
similar character, Board; Hoyt Sixteenth coming
Su
with citizen, five days. Flynn Thirtieth, on post,
two daysi Dynan. TnlrtiMeti, neglect Of duty,
| conversation ifty minutes. and when no spoke to
Morehead he said he did not give devil Y he
were rOunOSnau. ouuitA bWOTo tnHt oOtu TeluSou
to give their names or numbers aud refused to give
him their posts Board; Hill, Sixteenth, not found
post for one hour yo days. Burke
absent from reserve duty, two days; Canavan,
Eighteenth charged BY Thomas Garlarty, Of No. 1856
Tenth, allowing prisoner to escape. Board;
Dwyer, or post IN an oyster saloon Board; Souherd,
Sixteenth improper conduct, on complaint OF
roundsman Miller. Miller charged that Southerd
called him low-lived son Of -, and threatened
that ne would club his ID head or II 1t was after
midnlQht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

Iatsrcstins Colt Raco-nIasch 02.0O0-Wil.
liam NJ. rarks' Chestnut FiIiy R0sema tho
Winner.
very interesting colt race came on at the Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon. IL was
match for $4,000. mile heats. best three In I'VE, Ia
harness. between Mr.. George B. Alleys bay nly
Viola and Mr. VIM. NJ. Parks chestnut hlly Rosema,
fouryear ods. The agreement which resulted in this
contest was made by these gentlemen In the summer
OF 1869 and was to have been decided In June last;
but both colts at that time being lame 1t was post
poned until now. Mr. Alley had the privilege re.
served when the match was made OF selecting from
three colts in his stable. The race was won In three
straight heats by Mr. Parks Rosema: and, under
the circumstances, she still being quite lame,
did cspltally. This nlly ia dark chest
nut, by George Halls Native American (who was
mare She Is about fifteen and a quarter hands aud
finely formed. Mr.. Alleys Oily Is q bay with black
points, by Hamblet0nlan, dam by Abdattah Chlef,
about fifteen and hall hands, and presents very
graceful appearance She has clear, open gait
when trotting, but yesterday her recent lameness
still affected her and caused her 10 break In the race
There was but limited attendance although
there was free admission to the grounds Those
there were the immediate friends OF the owners Of
the colts. Before the start R0sema was the favorite
Ut three to one The following arc the details OF the
race:-
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, July 25-Match
ST. 00o p p, mite heats, best three In i've, In har-
Hiram Howe entered VIM. M. Parks Oh. I.
John Murphy entered Geo. B. Alleys b. I.
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

EFFECT OF THE MADsT0NE.-A letter to the Bloom
tngton PuntdQ1dph says:-"Returning homo from
gentleman from Henry county, on his way from
Lincoln where he had been with bis daughter, aged
eleven years, to have the s0called maidstone applied
nicted on her last Sunday week. The stone was ap-
piled at one O'Clock last Thursday morning, and the
which, though severe had not been previously pam.
full became severely co. and stencil almost unbear.
able flied the room. When taken OF the wound the
SCUM arose. IKE that seen on the SURFACE Of sta6nant
p00le."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

John Worthy Of Greenp0!nt. was arrested yester-
day for cruel treatment OF his wife and children.
His brutality was so great that Justice VOORHEES,
gave him sixty days.
The Germans Of Williamsburg have selected a
committee of sixty Of their compatrlots to solicit
subscrip lions to aid the wounded In the war. Lud.
wig Sem Ter Is chairman OF the committee.
festival and picnic In aid OF the American
Methodist Episcopal Zion church OF Gravesend Will
be held ON tire church grounds, near Unionvie, on
Thursday next; If stormy, the next succeeding fair
day.
James King, who .as convicted and sentenced to
the Penttentiary for year for stealing sixty dol
lars, has just been pardoned through the interces
sion or Judge Troy ne becoming convinced that the
sentence was unjust.
The hearing OF the case OF the United States against
G. 7. Reynolds l. Cos color factory, In Flushing
was concluded In the District Court yesterday.
Judge Benedict will render a decision tomorrow,
granting limited injunction.
A number OF rowdies assembled around the resi-
dence of MI. stephen Wood No. SO Atlantic street.
on Sunday night, aud when Mr.. Wood expostulated
with them James Fiaherty, one OF the party, fred
several shots from his revolver at him. The balls,
however, lodged IN the easement OF the door.
Flaherty was arrested and locked up to answer.
James Dunn was taken before Justice Walsh yes.
terday, and sent to Jail, for committing violent
assault his daughter Catharine at their residence
corner OF Pearl and Concord streets, The accused,
who was under the influence or liquor beat the gill
in terrible manner, and would IN all probability
have killed her had not some persons interfered.
The total number OF houses In the twenty two
wards OF the city of Brooklyn shown on the asses
sors books, is 41172 To this ten per cent must be
added for new buildings and mperfections in carry.
ing out on books making l,439 houses. Allowing
think too mucn-the population Of Brooklyn Will
be 4116l2, as against 392,4l6 by the census OF
1855. The ward having the most houses IS the
Twenty -nrst-S,o78 The most popul0us Is the Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

PRISON CURIosIry.-A colored lad, who is now
10 jail In Hartford for incendlarism, Is curiosity
He Ia only rlAe over three feet high and s as thin
as . match. At the bottom Of his cell door IN the
jail s small hole SIX inches wide and eight high,
through which ratlons are passed to the prisoners.
This yellow fellow crawls through this hole IN his
own cell with perfect ease and goes the rounds OF ms
fellow convicts, entering any cell ne pleases. TIC
the main door q the prison. but aI some gay Try t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
CHINA.
Russian and French Reports About tho
Christians Massacre.

Christians Massacre.
from Gailgnani's Messenger. July I4.I
The Duke de GramOnt has received from General
Fleury, French Ambassador ct st. Petersburg, the
following telegram
July IL 1870.
Still no news from China. Tho Siberian line Of
telegraph has been damaged by storms and BY
tho overaowins Of several streams Of water: The
Inundated and the apparatus has been swept away BY the
food The thinks that the distance might have
by courers, and tho aficng II true.
have been already known in ;h;: CITY .nS. would BE- o.
only fourteen required for intelligence from Pekin
We read In the Feup,e Francats:-
person worthy of beller afflrms that he has had
In his nand o despatch, dated Pekin, June %, ad.
dressed to house of business In Paris and couched
as characterization good. Business quiet No
change In quotations"
AS the pretended massacre Is said to have taken
announcing 1t was but shameful invention OF the
Pontes-desGalles merchants, who sent It with
view to speculation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
TIE SUNDAY ARRESTS.

The following Is tabular compilation OF the re.
ports from the several precincts Of the Metropolitan
Police, OF arrests made Sunday. July a. 1870, be.
tween the hours OF six O'Clock A. NJ and nine O'Clock
P. n, on the charges Of intoxication, drunk and
disorderly conduct (when not under the influence Of
liquor and violation OF the Excise law respectively,
distinguishing the SEX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
Muse IN tn: Packs.

The Department Of Public Parks announce that II
the weather be lne there will be music by the Gen.
trail Park Band In Tompkins square this evening,
from six to eight O'Clock. The following Is the
prOgramme:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
NEW yosK'S POSTAL IMPORTANCE.

The following Is the business done at the Post
once In the Foreign Department with Europe and
the West Indies for the past month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
COURT cAlEHuAss THIS DAY.

SUPREME COuRT-OHAMBBRS.-Held by Judge
Brady.-Caender called at twelve noon.-No I4a
Nos 1874 1913 $780, I'LL, l11S l1le lit, l7lo $780,
1582 l7SA 11Sa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

Fast Heat-The FLIES had an even start but soon
afterwards Viola broke up losing ten lengths before
she recovered. ROsema went steadily about her
business passing the quarter pole In torty-twO sec
onds and the haif-mie pole In :2S. She was eighty
yards In front at this time. AT the three.quarter
pole Murphy the driver OF Viola, gave her the whip,
when she started on run and he did not succeed In
pulling her up until she was inside the distance
stand. Murphy's suKy was doubled up so badly In
the latter part OF the heat that lie compelled TO
exchange it for another. R0sema came in very
steadily, winning the heat by fifty yards. Time,
2:524.
Second Heat-The FLIES mad another very equal
start but again Viola broke up on the turn and lost
doz.n lengths before she recovered. R0sema
passed the quarter pole in fOrty-0ne seconds. On
the backstretch both left their feet, and after
covering, there was eighty yards between them,
Rosema leading that distance the half-mile pole
In 1928. Viola again broke on the lower turn, and
was ninety yards behind at the three.quarter pole
In 2:071a Passing this point Rosema was taken In
hand when Viola lessened the gap between them
perceptiDly, but Rosema won the heat by SIX
lengths. Time, 256.
Third Heat-The fllies had another excellent
send-on but rs in the preceding heats. Viola broke
up after leaving the stand and lost several lengths
thereby. Kosema also lett her feet The turn, and
Viola got to within three lengths Of her at the quar-
ter pole, In f0rty-f0ur seconds. Viola then again
broke ana fell OF fity yards which she never rccov-
ered RO5ema after her break tr0tted steadily pass
Ing the halim pole in 1:25, the three-quarter pole
In 2:1O, and came In ON jog eight lengths In I'D
vance OF Viola. Time. 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

John Worthy, of Greenpo!nt. was arrested yester-
day for cruel treatment of his wife and children.
His brutality was so great that Justice VOORHEES,
gave him sixty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

| Violation
Entorica- Drunk and Dts- Disoroierty lof Erciss
ton. orderly Conduct. Lar.
r,ss. Mol. IT, e. Mall. Female. Male. rem,u na.e.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01
TRUTH, EVIDENCE, TESTIMONY.

y 1ra like justice, is not created by human agency
1t is the subject of discovery and reoelaton to the
human understanding Truth is discovered by two
methods, viz first by rational deductions from k1aoun
facts, and secondly, by experience. The results of
these twe methods constitute eci0ence The reveal
ton of truth thus discovered, is testimony.
Any proposition the truth of which is sustained
by evidence resulting from rational deductions from
known facts is entitled to the credence of mankind
unless the deductions are shown to be erroneous, by
evidence of superior character. When to this sort
Of Evidence is added the concurrent testimony of large
number of dsaerested aotnesses the result of ey-
perence, there remain doubt as to the absolute
truth of the thing testified to-
* we have heretofore repeatedly given to the public
deductions as to the truth Of tile proposition that
the elements Of fertility as they prepared and COM
bned in SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo, constitute a fer
tsRszer of the highest excellence. We have also,
from to season. laid before the public the tes
nony of large number of disinterested competent ac
esses the results of separate fdiuuaL experience as
zddttional evidence to the truth of proposition
Without repeating our deductions, we now present
an array OF testimony, in the form of evidence
sutlng from recent experience, which confirms all and
more than all, we have heretofore claimed. 1.-TWO
OR THREE witnesses usually assumed to be suff-
Gent to establish TRUTH here give many times two
or three hence if it is not true that this Guano pos
sesses the highest excellence concentrated fertilizer
human testimony and rational deductions combined
no longer constitute evidence of truth.
We invite the careful attention of all interested in
the subject, to the following voluta1y dssnerested
testimony, in the form of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01
FROM NEW JERSEY.
Hightstown, N. J., July, 1870.

tl Hghtsown N. J., July, 1870.
GentsMy field which used your Guano
admiration OF the whole left part Of richest
commenced with the Pacific four large
JOSHUA R. NORTON.
Hightstown July 1870.
Aessrs. John S. Reese d Co.:
Dear your Soluble Pacific Guano on my crops last
competition with No Peruvian Guano
it beat the Peruvian at much less cost.
had better your want anything better
Yours respectfully,
Hightstown, N August 1870.
Gents have doubled my crop by your Pacific
quite deserves it. shall continue in preference
D. P. HUTCHINSON
Hightstown, N. J.. July, 1870.
Aessrs. John S. Reese Dc Co.: -
Dear sirs anything equal your Soluble Pacific
80 - -N 1900 ' G ''r CHARLES H. fERRINE
Hghtstown, N j., July, 1870
charm Where used it tits times big
here is frstclass. shall use again this fall nc,
Yours truly C. PEPPER.
Hightstown N. J., July, 1870.
beats my best stable manure side
by sa on my crops know its value as fertilizer COMPARE
son win others and Shall use it as matter Of dollars and cents
I tt1 Yours truly, u--4 G. w. FIELDER.
Rancocus N. J., june 1870.
Gents.Mr Leeds wishes tell you what think of your
Pacific Guano think frstrate po
and as long as its standard is maintained
gives such universal satisfaction. Yours truly, s-t
ABEL TRoTH
mo- Rancocus, N. J. June 1870.
GentsIhav all kinds Manure Phosphates &C.
Su s s ssr an unpsadssd trial find yoa Pe Sae be
nounce it an article that cant be beat. Yours truly
,fs.t ..s 81 IN 4vr4-a RI fI.' q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01
terests is to all its resources to furnish the best
possible products that its unequaled facilities can bring

terests is to all its resources to furnish the best
possible products that its unequaled facilities can bring
b the markets.
Fhirdly-That its character, capital and material
interests such as in the nature of things furnish
the suret guarantee Of the continued excellence Of
their Fertilizer, and entities the Company to the
highest claims to public confidence.
= Fourthly-That Company like this, involving
the permanent investment of large capital founded
upon a solid basis; the operations of which are
managed by men of the highest mercantile standing
the products Of which adapted to tho promotion Of
the most important Of all branches Of industry we
think we may say, it will be conceded that a Com
pany such as this, sustains unmpersant relation
to the agricultural interests of the country
NoTE-It is necessary for us to note the fact that
IN consequence of the reputation acquired by the
Solae Pacific Guano as brought into market by this
Company, the name has been given to Fert-
izers of totally different character and quality for
(which the Pacific Guano Company is in no way
responsible and it is not improbable some have been
deceived Hence it is necessary for US to caution
consumers to to it that they procure the genuine
product of this Company, the evidence of which is
the Of the undersigned branded on each bag as
agents for the Company, otherwise the article is not
genuine.
r JOHN s. REESE 6 CO.,
General Agents for the Pacific Guano Company,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01

FROM VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTE Co., VA, July 9th, 1870.
Aessrs Allison addison, Agents Soluble Pacific Guano:
GsNTLEhEN-Anythng may say of my own personal know
edge have the effect any great Of adding
brated because of the most successful and largest agcuu
now, thorough BY fertilizers of
higher COST they contiue their praises of the Soluble Pacific
who the way the successful farmers
ago. with would have made and aha
H barrels of the In the falls of 1867 and 1868 he
This year a stand Of
clover and he considers in fine heart for the growing Of
top Que the MANFRED with Soluble Pacific Guano
rally in the land says the fertilizer
is has the advantage The tobacco where the Soluble PACIFIC
be remains to be seen at the maturity of crop:
my own experience with your fertilizer think but
farming and that the seeding Of wheat last fall was the be-
ow at about the rate of lbs to the acre am confidently
expecting yield Of from Is to Is bushels to the acre seeded
am, very respectfully, &c, JN0. WIN. COLLINS.
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA, July 18TH 1870
Asrs Allison addison, Agents Pacific Guano Company:
had bs of Peruvian Guspo w was apd to %a p
wheat Pacific either like land The Peruvian
much the heavier, by hand difference
for section the stand of clover if not perfect is almost So
cut fine of clover last month from tobacco lots
lowed by wheat which Guano applied One lot
5 and as 10
This lot has been cultivation years successfully
m Clover has no had a particle
Pacific Guano which applied only the three of
tobacco The last of tobacco the best Of the three it
wastarg and uniform throughout nearly plant rened at
the time
vicinity Richmond and
not seen better piece of clover than that referred
Yours, truly,
(Signed) p H. ANDERSON.
FLUvANNA Co., VA, July II, 1870.
Aessrs Allison Addison, Agents Pecifc Guono Company:
GkrTLEMEN take pleasure in saying well satisfied
with Pacific used it wheat last fall and made
hne using it now and tobacco. have not
ing crops but am satisfied it is very good.
Very respectfully, D. W. BoWLEs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01
Messrs. Allison q addison,

agents Pa
DEAR SIRS-I have used ?
well pleased with it. ! have
and ! believe it is the cheape
use. / used 1t on wheat la:
equal quantity per acre. Th'
when they got where the Per
ference in the wheat. l ext
hereafter, as the grass and cl
where 1t is used. ! am fully
Of any of the Guanos now in
Respectfully yours,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-01

Caroline County, Va, July 49, 1870
Nsrs. Allison addison, Agents Pacific Coxapony
Dear SrsNy opinion in regard to Pacific Guano this
have used it two tobacco pleased with
it, think it equal other kind Fertilizer Clover grows
very finely after it. Yours, very respectfully,
(Signed.) L. B. LAKEWOOD.