davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

The traditional redskin is fast disappearing,
and the Indian of the present age is progress
ing in pale face practices. sLo" is an adept
at trickery, can outswear steamboat man.
punish more whiskey than q Hoosier and is
by no means tyro in managing political
conventions. A Grand Council of dele~
gates Of the tribes Of the Indian TER
ritory Is now in session at Okmulgee,
having under consideration the proposed
confederation of the numerous tribes south Of
Nebraska. On the 9th inst. General Sherman
was present and had big talk With the dele
gates. He told them many wholesome truthsl
with regard to their dealings with the white
race, showing them how impotent was their
opposition to the advancement Of civilization,
and that their only escape from final
humiliation was union among them!
selves and abandonment Of their nomadicl
life. The Council approaches the subject of
confederation with much caution, and it isl
plain that many tribes are not very strongly
inclined to merge their individual existence
in that of consolidated nation. The consti-I
tuition for the proposed confederation adopted
at the Grand Council in December last was
submitted to the tribes then represented, but
has not yet been accepted by any, and
a trick worthy New York politician
has come to light, by which action
by the Cherokee Legislature upon the consti-
tuition was defeated. However, in spite of all
opposition, no doubt the proposed confedera-
ton will be finally consummated, as the Coun-i
Gil is fully impressed with the fact pointed out
by General Sherman, that union of action and
civilization are the only measures by which
the red men can for any length Of time pre-
serve their national existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
Another Bluckmailer on the Wnrpath.

We have had very frequent occasions for
cautioning the public against the attempts of
newspaper blackmalers. The HERALD, from
its superior influence, is the journal most
favored by these worthless piratical Bohemians,
who, with the sesame of t'HERALD reporter"
succeed in unguarded moments in making
victims of all who listen to them. The first of
late series of raids that has come to our
knowledge is that Of scoundrel, yet I'M
known, who on Sunday last selected Brook
Ign as the scene of his operations. He first
interviewed Boss Mclaughlin, of that ilk, and
after him District Attorney Morris, the result
being that he so set these worthless by the
ears that the whole political fabric of the City
of Churches, of which they are the main
props, was threatened with dissolution. Moth
ing appearing in the HERALD, however. as the
result of the interviewing, and it being but
too evident that both parties were egregiously
sold, the threatened storm blew over and
peace was restored.
The worst feature in the operations of the
Bohemian in the case referred to, and in others
in which he has since then figured, is that he
not only represents himself as a HERALD re-
porter, but has actually assumed the name Of
an old attache of the paper, the better to carry
out his nefarious practices. Once more we
would caution our readers against trusting or
putting faith in the representations of any
persons purporting to belong to the HERALD
corps of writer's. All attaches of the HERALD
employed on any special business carry with
them for presentation the proper credentials
of their Office. If there are people green
enough to be sold by matchmaking Bohemians
after all that has been written about them, it
is no wonder that the business has its attrac-
lions for the worthless and depraved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

The VIADUcT RAILwAY.-A correspondent
proposes that viaduct railways be built along
each river front, and that they be ntersected
at short intervals by crosstown routes. He
thinks this would be better solution Of the
problem of rapid transit than the railway pro-
posed in the centre of the city. We believe
1t is the intention to build riverside railways in
the future similar to the proposed viaduct
along the Broadway route, thus giving US
three direct routes up and down town. But
evidently the central one is the one in most
demand just now, spd there is no use agitating
the subject Of the Others until we have that.
One suggestion we wish to impress strongly
upon the directors of the viaduct route, how
ever, and that is that its lower terminus should
be at the Battery instead Of the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY AND THE
FRENCH AssRMBLY.-An animated discussion
took place yesterday in the National Assem-
bly, Of France regarding the late insurrection
In Parie NJ. Hautjens attacked the party OF
the Left, and pronounced the members of it as
fosterers of the revolutionary spirit. This
brought NJ. Tolain TO his feet, who defended
but denounced Napoleon, who, he said, was
willing that the society might circulate docu-
ment throughout France, provided he was
sulogized in paragraph inserted in the paper.
A committee was, after some debate, ap-
pointed TO inquire into the causes which led to
the instruction, and N. Tolain promises to
appear before 1t with documentary evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

EXECUTION AT ITHAcA.-Yestcrday after
noon Ferguson, the murderer Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lunger, near Ithaca, in March, 1870, under
circumstances Of peculiar barbarity, expiated
his crime upon the gallows. Ferguson was .
man of little intellect, and for that reason
strenuous efforts had been made to have his
sentence committed, but without effect. The
scenes at the execution were but repetition
of those usual on such occasions-the culprit
forgave his enemies, was assured of happy
immortality aud 'died game
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
Leave Rome for Corsica s-Hope No
Your Holiness.

xOur x1Ouu0bSs
The Pope will go to Corsica-says, rather
vaguely our cable despatch-as soon as King
Victor Emmanuel will make his entry into
Rome, leaving us to infer that the Pope will
rather submit to dreary exile than have his
authority overshadowed by that of the King.
We have had so many rumors of this sort that
we can scarcely give credence to the present
report. And yet there is some ground for the
rumor after all. But few weeks back we
found curious little paragraph in one of the
French papers, which we republished among
our miscellaneous items, to the effect that a
lady and gentleman of high rank were pre-
pairing castle in Ajaccio, the capital of the
Island of Corsica, for some guest of exalted
position, and that strong indications pointed
to his Holiness the Pope as the guest whose
arrival in Corsica was expected. Connect
this vague rumor and that, and they acquire
a singular coherency.
Still we are disinclined to believe that the
Pope will leave the capital of Catholic Chris
tianity, and at so short notice; for the King
is expected some time next monsh in Rome.
1t is rather too late in the day for him to be-
come a wanderer in the world-to deprive
himself of the much-nee rest during the
brief space of life that can yet be his lot.
Does his Holiness wish to initiate the example
of his predecessors who retired to Avignon
and there awaited better tinles-watched and
waited, until at last they were triumphantly
reinstated in the Vatican? Times are changed
and history does not repeat itself; SO his Holt
ness or his successor might vainly wait for the
desired reinstatement into temporal power.
Give up Rome, with all it's sacred associa-
tons, and retire to the remote and Insignificant
Island of Corsica-with all due respect to his
Holiness, we must say-woud be desperate
and suicidal step. The scheme might have
been mooted in council and found favor with
the irreconcileables, but that the Pontiff
seriously contemplates leaving Rome, we re-
peat it, we are for the present inclined to
doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

The FOREIGNERS SERVING IN THE CON-
ArNE.-From an article recently published we
have been able to obtain some facts in relation
to the nationality of the men who were serving
the Paris Commune in prominent positions.
or foreigners the Poles hold the first place.
The names Of twenty are given who occupied
military, medical and political places. Next in
order come the Italians, who figure to the
number Of nine; then the Germans, with six
representatives the Wallachians, two and
then the English, Portuguese, Prussians Hun
garians, Belgians, Spaniards and Dutch, one
each. General Cluseret, Delegate of War,
and DR.. Wilton, Surgeon Major Of the Seventy
second battalion, are set down as the Ameri-
cans In the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
Tho Entry of tho German Troops int
Berlin.

Tho Entry OIL tho German TROOPS int
Berlin.
The browning ceremonies of the victorious war
came off yesterday amid the boundless enthu-
siasm of the German metropolis. It would
be difficult to find parallel to the magnificent
festivities that graced the conqueror's march
through the wide streets and avenues Of
Berlin. The nearest approach to it may have
been the grand review of our troops in Wash
ington before their final disbandment at any
rate they both served to commemorate the
same end-the triumph of united nation.
The Emperor, as a matter Of course, was
the centre of attraction. Flowers strewn by
young girls in white marked the progress Of
the honored chief of the German nation.
But the grand feature of the festivities was the
unwilling the statue of Frederick William Ill,
performed by Emperor William amid the
cheers of the admirng multitude. The EN-
peror's speech on the occasion was in his
usual vein, modest and devout withal
The statue, which was erected in honor Of =
very Indifferent monarch, will henceforth be-
associated with the browning triumph Of
united Germany. Our cable despatch from
Berlin, full and graphic as it is, can give but
a faint idea of the appearance of the troops
amid the cheering crowds. Every regiment
of the armies which served in France was rep
resented by contingent.
The Emperor concluded the ceremonies in q
very appropriate manner, by comforting the
highest military rank in his gift-the rank
of Field Marshal-upon Count Moltke, the
working genius of the German war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

THE Pores JUBILEE IN THE CITY.-.The
celebra ton of the twenty-ifth anniversary of
the Popes reign in this city was faithful
expression of the affection cherished
by the Roman Catholics of New York
for the head Of the Church. The
celebration may have yielded in splendor,
but not in spontaneous devotion, even to Rome,
the seat of the Roman Catholic world. In
another column will be found an account of the
ceremonies, with the life of the Pope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM.-A
painful and it is feared fatal accident hap
pened to Mr.. Clement l.. Vallandigham
yesterday at Lebanon, Ohio. MIR. Vallan-
dgham was counsel Of defence in
murder trial, and, while explaining to his
associate counsel his theory concerning the
case took from table pistol, which ex-
ploded while in his hands, the ball entering
bis groin. inaicting serious II not fatal wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

THE CRY OF TAMPIco, the stronghold CT
the Mexican Instruction, has at last been
taken by the forces OF the government. IL
was stormed by the bayonet-a fact which
speaks volumes for the bravery Of the troops
who made the assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17

FELIX PYAT stands q fair chance of being
the best arrested, oftenest killed and most
successfully escaped man in France. He was
killed number Of times like the Irishman's
bird, he was in two places at once, being in
Switzerland and London at the same time and
now he turns up again at La villette disguised
as a priest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
MAIiNEtS Tl-lAy.

Matnecs Will be given to-day at the Fifth Avenue,
waIlack's Booths, olympic, Niblo's, Globe. Grand
Opera House and Woods.
The attendance at Thomas concerts at the Cen.
tral Park Garden, Increases every evening. They
are now the fashionable musical entertainments 100
the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS TINS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

GODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner soth st-Perforn-
y every afternoon and cvenins-TuREE BLIND NICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23
MaRcliester Hem.

HOW TO SPEND THE SABBATH.-At tho
nethodist Church, at II A. M., services bv
Lne Rev. Mr.. McGilvury. The Rev. MI
christian breaches to the Sabbath school
ana ~ public at 8 Z. NJ, and as usual at 8
AT the Baptist Church the Rev. MIR,
leans ~. IL, Nils The pulpit at II A. NJ. ard p.
W.: n. ne sacrament of the Lords Supner
after he former service. ~
mo rno usual service ut the Meade Memorial.
The Rev. Mr. Campbell breaches nt tha
Masonic Hall at 4 z. NJ. Service cbsnsed -, sni
from I. NJ. lo' ea'hseo
The usual Sabbath-schoolseryic at o.c,,
Of the above ut 8 A. Nj. '"on
VINO CAN BEAT 1T mir. JAS. A. Powell,
Of Five-mile Branch, has on exhibition IN
this place stalk Of corn which has eight
distinct branches, and each one has q fun
sized, well-fIied ear of corn. Such corn is
|common in Chesterfield. .J ~
The PUBLIC Schools Mrs. /. Belle Fox
has declined the appointment of teacher OF
the female intermediate school rendered
her by the Board Of Trustees for this town.
AN AUDAcIoUs THlEF.-On Thursday q
negro boy entered the store of Mr.. whit.
lock, On 18th street, and finding Mr.. Toby,
the attendant, busy in M adjoining room,
pTOCecueu Deulllu tuc counter, opened the
money. drawer, and took thercfrom an
amount of money. Mr.. roloy discovered
him coming from behind the counter, gave
chase, overhauled him, recovered the
amount, and took him before Justice Mar.
tin, who sent him up for thirty days. Judge
should have gotten hold of linn.
NEW SoHooL-HousE In the yard at.
tached to the Meade Memorial Church the
Rev. Mr.. Hammond Is erecting by his OWL
and other voluntary labor neat and SUBJ
stautial school-housc, for the use of the
parish school, supported by private sub.
scripiions from the Episcopal Church. The
school opens October ID. Tne same lady in
charge, assisted by the above. named gentle.
man. ..,.
STREET TO BE cparations are
being made to pave Belle Isle avenue Q2th
streeO and Sth street, leading to the termi-
nus Of the James.river bridge and rs soon
thereafter as practicable other portions OF
the town will receive these much-needed
attentions. These streets are the principal
thoroughfares leading from Hull street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

N ow R .I':' ADYl = =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23
OFFICE 1441 FRANKLIN STREET. J
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. %, 1871. {
the Editor of the UisDutch:


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Sir,-Seeing letter in ,ur paper rela.
tive to the disease of the cows in this city,
know of the diseases peculiar 10 this yicin-
ity. There are two, either of which are
very fatal. The first is "impaction of the
omasum," or third stomach; the second,
c0ngeStive hematuria," on red.water.
The symptoms Of the first src-viz: Loss
of cud, loss of appetite, guickened breath
ing, and accompanied with q grunt; diar-
rhGa, followed by constipation; great thirst;
the legs, horns, and ears are cold; grind
ing Of the teeth; and when the disease has
about run its course moaning takes the
place of the grunt, and diarrhGa now sue
ceeds costiYencst, and the poor beast dies
exhausted. Examinations after death dis
close u curious condition, viz: the third
stomach is perfectly stuffed full with food,
and it is so hard and dry that it readily
burns when firc is applied to it. Treat
mcnt: allow the animal plenty OF cold Wa
ter to drink. so that its mechanical effects
may be taken advantage Of by assisting to
wash, dilute, and rlOi>ten the dry Dlass /;
give strong purgativcS. So long as the ami
nal does not seem stupid, or the brain he
not affected, there are still hopes OF rccov-
cry.
The disease called "Tcd-water" consists
in IN altered condition of the blood in WHICH
the red .lobules are broken up, and the CO.
loring matter, which is called ''hemaloscn,"
escapes and is passed with the urine. Cause
obscure, but assigned to local, rs the pecl-
liar properties OF certain herbs or grasses
which the cow feeds upon. My opinion,
however, is that the cause is local congcS-
ton. The red colorlng matter Is but the
product-rcd. cOlored serum. Symptoms
the animal becomes sad, refuses to eat, ru'
inmates little Or not at all, and evlnces
great thirst the pulsaIions of the heart are
accelerated the ears are cold, as also the
horns and teet; the lumbar region IS very
sensitive on pressure; shlVerlng sets IN
the mouth and tongue arc hot and dry !; the
pulse is weak and scarcely perceptlble
There is also yellow scurtiness Of the skin
and hair has Il harsh, dry appearance dlar
rh9a lasting for . day or two, followed by
constipation; urine of brown color
changing TO Il deep rcd ,and in the last and ia
tai stages the urine is Understanding
porter. Appearances after death confirm
my opinion that it is local congestion thai
gives rise to red water. The liver and kid
ney being chiefly Implicated, treatment
should be directed principally to the liver
giving such medicines that act upon thai
organ. Clothe them well in linseed tea, an(
upon recovery. give good, generous feed
with tonic medicines.
am, slr, yours respectfully,
j. r. FREEMAN, VS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments:
81. Paurs (EpiscopdD.-Rev. DIR. Mimi
eerode having returned to the city, divine
service will be held in this church at II a.
NJ. and S =. NJ. *
Christ Church (ValleU.-RcY. Z. G. Da-
shiel at AZ p. NJ.
st. Johns Episcopal.-The rector having
returned TO the city, the usual services may
be expected at II A. NJ. and tx p. Nj.
Second Baptist.- &. &. Biting at II
A. NJ. ard Sp.M
Ptne-Strcct Baptist.-Rev. 4. Il. Dickln-
son will preach morning and evening.
Fulton Bdptist..-Rey. j. A. Chambliss ut
IL O'Clock a. NJ.
First Presbyterian,-The pastor TT. i.
prcston), having returned, will preach ut
IL a. NJ. and z. NJ.
Odd-Fello,cs' HaN.-Rev. D. N. Henkel
ut II A. ii.
Ch,7stadelphtan Synagogue Covenant
Hall, Capitol street) ).-Service ut II A. NJ.
Disciples Church.-Rev. J. A. Dearborn
at II A. NJ, aud at * 2. M. at Universal.
lists Church temporarily.
Wesley Chapel Cash Corner).-Relgious
services will be held by Rev. NJ. Marshall
(colored), city miss ionary, at 4 Z. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

POLICE LoURT, FRIDAY-Justiee j. B.
Royster presiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
William Winston (colorcd), charged with
assaulting, abusing, and threatening to kill
il. PsBolling. Dismissed Oh payment OF
costs. ~ :
Il. p. Boiling (colored), charged with
threatening to assault William Winston.
Dismissed OH payment Of costs.
William Hardgroye (colorcD, charged
with leloniouslg cutting Ferdinand New.
som with q razor, with intent to kill him
Continued until 18th.
Eva Heinlinc, charged with throwing
stones at Catherine stack, and Catherine
Stack, charged with threatening and as.
sarllting IVA Nj. Maltin. Dismissed on
pay ment Of costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

Tho hanJAEENPoRrs Az AssEuBLy H,IIr y.
mvst ue d davenport Brothers perfnrnad Nth.,r ts
niyht iho1oss @ tricks atlAssembly Hall 'Ie.t 'ie ~
andisnet Ts before very large and ,ntaIl;onst st
nhace. an tha: The committee selected tSsens t. Ut
cous;stsS I sSaee &c ana see that was fairly done
stnsls.eo stossa Of Messrs. HIT Miller and 9Sns Gan
n,ones !" aee o mnese gentlemen tried ther heo;
; oJ see now lne trick was played, but had ls ~
sme 10 up, as many have done before T The he
TT1ht.e1,alnLlent The pa was most agreeable one
! Inc brothers will give another performanc.c. m..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

ARRIVAL OF A BRITISH BR1G.-The Brit.
iSh brig Brilliant Star, Robert Proctor,
master, from Liverpool, entered ut tho
cu>tom-housc Yesterday morning. This
vessel discharged i portion OF her cargo al
City Point, but has on board 1870 sacks OF
suit for Mcssrs. II. L. Williams IL Co., anG
tWenty-Scven crates chiuaware for 4. NJ
Garnett, Esq, Of this city, and 1 900 bun
dies iron colton-tics for Mcllwainc e Co.,
of PetcrsblIrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

DExTfR's TINE BsATEN.-Horse1nen en- are as
tonlsned and Bonner unhappy. Goldsmith Maid
Is Queen OF the Turf, and Dt xter no longer King.
But, geate readers who Is there among the hst,ers
OF the Old Dominion. or the world, that can beat
the time Of BIGGER. the halter nt OF Main street
Echo answers .'Who?" BIGGER has led ,h sm
oil for years and comes first to the front with his
inimitable SaU styles. Get one Of his superb
hata 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

FURNISHING THE CHAPLAIN's HOUSE AT
THE UNIvERsITY.-Snmc time ago II COM
, munication was published in most Of the
| Virginia papers from Rev. Geo. B. Taylor,
late chaplain Of the University, calling
upon the Alumni OF that institution, and
any other persons so inclined to assist in
raising 4 sum Of money sufficient to fur
nish comfortably the chaplain's house at
the University. The office of chaplain is
filled by preachers of the different evan
gelical denominations of Christians alter
nately, SO that all denominations should
feel Interested iu"thc scheme and as the
term of Office is ouly two years, and the
. furniture is to remain in the house, of
course no one incumbent would be bene-
fitted by it more than his successors.
I'm response to Mr.. Taylor's appeals
nearly 4 hundred dollars have been con-
tributed, and this sum was on yesterday
spent in the purchase Of I dining table and
suit of cottage furniture by Mr.. Wither-
spoon, the present chaplain. Two or
three hundred dollars more are needed,
aud it is hoped that that amount will be
raised before the next session commences.
If the Alumni and the ladies' Of the differ
cnt churches would take hold Of the work
there would be no difficulty whatever
about it. Persons disposed to contribute
may send their contributions to Mrs. Z. Fl.
Brown, ut the Central Presbyterian office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

SALE OF THE STATES INTEREST IN THE
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILRoAD.-Mr.
K. A. Coghill, Of Amherst county, was in
the city yesterday completing the arrange
ments for the sale of the States interest in
the Orange and Alexandria railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23
knssi4n Prince collars for sale by q. B. SPENCE

Inc attractions at tic LoiLAR STORE are still
increasing. Among the numerous articles wo
nave aesdy called the attcutlon Of our readers TO
we nnd tul line OF real hair curls, an elegant as
softmect CT clocks, new assortment of black
"aihu1 desks woik-boxes, book.shelacs, hat
RACES, anda very attractive lire OF silyer-plated
ware, including cake baskets, mugs aud, pobleta.
lve.bottle castors, walters, &C. .-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

FRIENDS OF TEMrERANcE.-A number Of
the OLD members of Artisan Council, No.
10, Friends of Temperance, are making ar.
rangcments for its reorganization, and al.
ready quite number Of the most promi.
nent c!tlzens of Oregon Hill and Belvidcre
nave gwen IN their names for membership.
A meeting will be had during the comino
week Of The applicants for the chal ter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-23

\ VERY fine specimen Of pears was sent
us on yesterday by Mr.. e. Daniel, who says
that they were grown OH his farm, where a
fey years ago only pine shrubs were known,
This fruit should have been at the recent
exhibition of the American Pomolooical
Society, as it compares very !ayorably with
much which was there.