davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

Here are Ben Buffers tactics in o nutshell.
He and DR.. Loring made mutual bargain
that he Ben) would 20 for Loring for Gov
ernor Gelatin being out Of the way), pro-
vided he Goring) would 60 for Ben for Con-
gress from the Essex district. This was, Of
course, disreputable bargain to begin with.
Now see how Butler uses 1t to his own ad-
vantage. He pronounces the accusation false
In every particular, and shuts up Lonng's
mouth completely by Indignantly denying 1t
on his behalf, averring that he Qoring) was
too honorable man to be guilty Of any such
bargain and sale. or course poor Loring will
not dare to say thet the story Is true, for If he
does he will avow himself trickster and double
dealer, and so lay himself upon the political
shelf forever. Meantime, the hero of Big
Bethel will 60 on making his bargains, just as
he did during the old free soil coalition times
of lS5O-52 (when the four "busy bees
Butler, Banks. Boutwell, and Bnrlingame--
were in all their glory, avowing them or deny
ing them as best suits his purpose. But if it
were not for such men as Ben Butler Massa-
chusetts politics would at this time be as dea
as salt mackerel buried In the lowest strata oil
Gloucester mackerel barrel Go ahead, Ben
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

CELEBRATION OF TIE FOURTH OF JULY IN
neutrality-suspicious. no matter in what part
Of the world they find themselves on the Fourth
of July, are bound to have their celebration.
That day they keep sacred, and with good
reason. In busy, commercial, crowded Liver
pool, on the morning of the GLORIOUS Fourth"
the Star Spangled Banner floated from many
o flagstaff, and from the tall mastJ of the
shipping in the Mersey our ''starry banner"
kissed the winds. In the evening the ninety
fifth anniversary Of American independence
was celebrated by banquet, at which large
number of American gentlemen were present.
The closing toast Of the evening was ''The
Washington Treaty. pledge that arbitration,
and not war, shall settle the differences
between the two countries"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
WITH SUPPLEMENT
Now York. Wednesday, July 10. 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PACE.
acknowledgements
2-Advertsements
8-Mutiny on the High Seas-Brooklyn Matters
Texas Indians on the Plumber Path-Railroad
Intelligence Ncwark's Pavement Puzzle
Proceedings In the Board Of Adermen-Mar-
l-Editorlals: Leading Article, 'The National De-
mocracy-Thelr New Departure and Their Old
gence-Obtuary-Long Branch-White SUI
pnur Springs Amusement Announcements.
6-France: Thlers and Cambetta Reported in
Favor OF Repubic-News from England,
anu Yachtng-Aqua,ics-The Indians
News from Washington-The Buckhout
Crime-The Suicide Mania in Brooklyn
James-views OF the Past Business Notices.
0-Saratoya Races: Last Day OF the First sum-
mer Meeting; Fair Attendance and One Crack
OF the Riot: Still More OF the Eighth Avenue
Battle; No Day Set Tor the General Inquest
The Roosevelt Street Rum Rnmpus: The Mur-
der OF Young Casey-The shuetzenfest.
S-EurOpe; The Proclamation OF Henri the Fifth;
Count Palikaos Defence; the Arrival OF the
Crown Prince and Princess Of Germany in
En9land-For and A2ainst The Washington
Treaty Denounced In the British House OF
Peers viva La Republique: How the Elections
IA the South OF France are Conducted-Foregn
Personal Gossip-Western Jntelgence-A
Chance for O Horse Race-A Strong Allbi-
Proceedings In the Courts.
0-The Courts Continued from Eighth Page)-Mrs.
Fair Not Foul-Department OF Public Instruc.
tion-Cabs and Coaches-The Evangelical Al.
lance and the Czar-Ihe Baltimore Poisoning
Case-A Triangular Fight Among Southern
!ournals-Jersey Justice-Ph1 adelohia Prize
cial and Commercial Reporrs-Domest.c Mar
kets
IO-wesleyan University: Presentation Of Prizes;
Grafton by Mir. George L. Loring LL.D.-A
Romantic Story-nisceyaneou Telegrams-
Shipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Distin suished Arrivals-Throng OF Visitors
ut Other Places.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. July IS, 1877.
There are 42o visitors here and the number Of ar
rivals average ninety per day. Among the promi-
nent arrivals are Congressman woodward, Of Penn.
sylvania; j. NJ. Carlisle and family, Of Washlngtons
]. r. boswell ana family, OF New Orleans; h +.
Merrick and family, OF Washingtoni Colonel Alfred
Penn and family, of New Orleans. Tho opening
masquerade and fancy ball takes place Wednesday.
the 26th instant
W. W. OorcQran, Of washington, accompanied By
his attending physician arrived this morning. he
Is in very good spirits ana steadily improving. Tho
weather is quite cool here, thermometer ct sunses
70 degrees. !
There are 200 visitors at Allegheny Springs $50 a
Capon $50 at Rawlcy, fifty at ROckbridgc Baths, 100
at Healing, l25 At Hot, $50 ct Rock Alum, ffty 81
Sweet Chalybeate and nfty at Warm Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
Trouble In the shnd Kingdom

The Watkins IN. ~ Eeprcss states that
myriads of dead fsh have recently been float
ing in Seneca Lake and lining its shores.
They are supposed to be young shad, which,
arriving at the spawning age and being I'M
able to reach the salt water-indispensab
for purposes Of procreatIon Of such seasons
have persisted by the ton. Hero is fine OPP
portunity for Commissioner Roosevelt to solve
Q curious flsh phenomenon. Have these shad
been produced from shad garbage thrown into
the lake, as one fish philosopher suggests, or
have some of Seth Green's trout and salmon
seedlings been mixed with shad spawn and
found their way into the pure and placid
waters Of Seneca? It may BIO that the action
Of the New York Harbor Commissioners In
abolishing shad poles In the North River pro-
duced q CONSERVATION In the shad kingdom
and impclled the old school shad to send
their fnlings 80 far into the interior that they
have not been able 10 get back In time to take
the summer tides for Sandy Hook. Be that
as 1t may, It is evident that, so far as shad
domciiary life in Seneca Lake Is concerned,
we'll may the old chiefs Of the shad realm,
while lamenting the loss Of their young, sing,
after the manner Of the 'Old Folks" from
the hymn book -
Lie is shad-is q snad-oh ! how It dies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congressman W. Il. Barnum, or Connecticut IL
at the FINN Avenue
General Q. r. Woods. OF the United States ARMY
has quarters at the Grand Central.
Governor Hamilton Reed. Of Florida, yesterday as.
rived at the Aston House.
United States Senator II. L. sevords. OF Louisiana
Is soourning at the st. Nicholas.
@. Koopmanschap yesterday arrived nom San
Francisco ct the Hoffman House.
Captain Cook, OF the steamship Russia, Il res,dins
at the Brevoort House. y
General z. W. Kinks. OF the United States Army.
Is CHARTERED at the Albemarie Hotel.
Commodore Aulicx. Of Washington. u ct tAs
Clarendon Hotel.
General Charles Devens. OF Massachusetts,, q u
town to attend the reunion OF the Army OF the James
He is stopping at the 81. James, where the event u
to occur.
Asher p. Nichols. Of Albany Comptroller Of the
State. is domiciled at the Hoffman House.
Congressman cakes Anes OF Massachusetts u
again at tho Firth Avenue.
Lieutenant Commander II. B. Robson, OF me
United States Navy is quartered at the Aston House
Commodore Kitty, OF the United States Navy. q
quartered at the Fifth Avenue.
J. p. southworth, Attorney General Of Alabama
bes d2m!c!,sd himself o. the 81 Nicholas. ;
Colonel !. I. 6asef Of New Orleans, Is sojournlAS
ct the Fifth Avenue Il
Colonel A. J. Alexander Of the United stats6
Army, Is stopping ct the Grand Central
+. p. de 6uarez, Consul General from Bolivia in
London. y among the latest arrivals OF the Hoffman
House.
General W. s. Burt. Of Boston, Is at the Aston
House.
Judge McGarey, Of New Orleans is residing at the
Firth Avenue.
ira Harris ex.United States Senator from New
York, Is In town at the st. Nicholas.
]. w. Webb, of the London and Northwestern Ral.
road arrived yesterday the Russia and Is now a
the Fifth Avenue.
John B. Alley, Of Boston, Is staying at the Astof
House.
Minor K. Meiggs, Of Chile, son Of the great engs,
neer Henry Meiggs, is sojourner at the Honman
House.
Colonel O. s. Bushnell. Of New Haven. Is ct tina
Fifth Avenue.
General Q. A. Kitchen, Of st. Louis Is among the
latest arrived at the ST. Nicholas.
Ex-Congressman Robert II. Pruyn, Of Albany, u
registered ut the Fifth Avenue.
The Countess de Banarelos, OF Spain, arrivedxas.
terday on the Russia. She has taken apartments =
the Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

SPAIN Is likewise troubled with the Euro
pean nightmare, the International Society.
Marshal Serrano has proposed a decree to the
King declaring the Internationals social pari-
abs, and lawful game to any self-constituted
hunter. The general desire Of the govern
ments Of Europe just now is to do with the
International as Shakspeares Emelia uncon-
sciousy proposed to do with Iago, ''to lash
the rascal naked through the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

MORE RIoTNe IN LoNDoN.-A cable de-
spstch which we print this morning has 1t that
there has been quite serious riot at Green
witch, near London. A man named Pook had
been acquitted In trial for murder. The
people were indignant. Justice, they said,
had been Knocked. The mob swclled and null
tplied. Four thousand people fought for
possession Of Pook to finish him after the man
ner of Judge Lynch. For four hours and a
half the fight lasted but Pook was saved and
the police won the day. This in Greenwich
No wonder they are afraid of mob in Hyde
Park. We can see little Of our own far
West in this. But our Western boys would
have made sure Of Pook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

Forty POLICEMEN were rvraigned before
Commissioner Manisrre yesterday on minor
charges, and in view OF the gallantry of the
force on The 18Th instant the charges were all
dismissed. This verdict viii meet the appro-
baton Of all sensible citizens of the communi-
charges against Captain Petty, who was per-
feet Marshal Ney on that occasion, he also dis
missed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

The ILLINOIS LYNcnERs, who hanged Mar
tin Aera for brutally numbering his son. are
known to the Sheriff Of the county, who has
been instructed by the Governor to arrest
them, the latter pledging the whole power of
the State TO assist him 10 tie duty. If eyer
any one deserved lyncbing it was Martin
Mera, by his own showing, and although
hardly worth while to arrest five or six hum
dred of the men who lynched him in order To
maintain IL. The delays and bubbles Of petit
Jogging lawyers in criminal cases, where guilt
10 uhdoubted, do more to lower respect for the
Nv than such cases Of lynching are apt 10 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

and the popular acts Of his administration,
such a. the reduction Of taxes and expcndi-
lures, and tho increase Of treasury receipts
meantime, and the heavy redsmptions Of the
national debt and the great treaty Of peace
with England. &o., the democracy can do
nothing without strong and popular Presi-
fdential ticket and to heal Ill their sectional
n md personal grievances In reference to suoh
= commanding ticket a. Chase and Hancock,
they can do nothing better than to couple
with II Cabinet ticket Of their left-out Presl-
dental aspirants, such % We have indicated.
The two-thirds rule Of the democratic Presi-
DENTAL conventions has been fruitful Of mis-
chief to the party, divisions and defeats. till,
at Charleston, from the irreconcilabls dissen-
sions Of the party upon Its candidates, 1t was
broken to pieces and the country was plunged
into gigantic civil war. Now, to bring and
to hold all sections and factions Of the party
together In 1872, We repeat they can do
ticket with their Presidential Ticket By this
process their leading Presidential sspirants,
holding over four, eight or twelve years, may
all be provided for and all satisfied, and thus
a combination Yill Be secured which, in every
section. VIII strengthen the party on its
Presidential ticket and enlarge the Aeld Of dis
cussion In its favor. II Is manifest that the
democrats In this coming campaign viii need
all the strength they can muster. 1t Is appa-
rent that the new departure Is perplexipg
conundrum to the old dyedln-tLe-wool Bour-
bons, and will be q difficulty In the national
party conventions. 1t is visible to all the
world that the late hldeous atrocities Of the
Paris Commune have, In both hemispheres,
produced reaction in favor Of ''the powers
that be" against violent political changes and
revolutionary parties; and in this view General
Grant and his administration are stronger than
they were six months ago, abroad and at
homo.
Clearly, then, II is the policy Of the demo-
cracy to compromise their difficulties upon their
new departure, In Presidential and Cabinet
ticket which at once will reconcile all divi-
slons Of the party, and command the general
confidence Of the country; and the combined
tickets we have suggested, will, we believe,
serve these important purposes. One thing
is certain, and that is that no such experiment
as Polk, Pierce, Buchanan or Seymour will
serve to meet the necessities of the democracy
In 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

TAR INDIANS IN OREGON AND NEVADA are
living on roots, because the government
agent refuses to feed them, and they are con-
ssquently nearly starving. The result will be
war, and great popular outcry against the
bloodthrsty redskins but they are not blood
thirsty SO much as they are brea d-hungry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

THIS rs VERY Coop TINE for q quarrel
among Tammany leaders. There is plenty Of
time to heal the breach, and, like Governor
Marcy, mend the breeches, before the fall cleo
tions. The cohesive power Of public plum
der" will no doubt preserve the domination of
Tammany in this CITY for long time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

A TYPHooN IN JAPAN, very destructive at
Hiogo, including the loss of seven steamers, is
reported. Their nationaties are not given,
though we think it probable there was no
American ship among them, as We suppose all
our steamers in that quarter had gone of with
Admiral Rodgers to the Corea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

THE ATLANTA True Georgian Is loud In
exhorting The democrats Of the South to unite
on the ''new departure" and Eight vigorously
on that line the common enemy, the radicals.
The True Georgian dies the Hoffman flag for
the Prsaidencr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

The Evangelical Alliance and Its Mission
20 Russia-Letter from a Crock Priest.
In another place In this days HERALD will
be found letter from priest Of tho Greek
Church, relative to tho mission Of certain men,
bers Of the Evangelical Alliance to the Gear Of
Russia and to recent editorial of ours on the
subject. We gladly print the letter. In COM
menting upon great events we have no de-
sire but to be truthful and impartial. The
writer of the letter 1t Is manifest understands
as yet but very imperfectly tho character Of
American liberty. Otherwise he could never
compare the noble mission undertaken by some
Of our most esteemed and trusted citizens to
. European deputation whose business should
be to wait upon the President Of the United
States, asking him to interpose in favor of
the Mormons or the Ku Klux. IF Euro
peans should undertake any such foolish mis-
sion we answer our correspondent that It
would not Immediately create legitimate
outburst Of indignation oil over the United
States" We should entertain them, enlighten
them as to our liberal institutions, and send
them home to initiate our example. We thank
our correspondent for the information his let
ter contains. We assure him, however, that
liberation in Russia is . very different thing
from federation In the United States. We know
many good priests Of the Roman Catholic
Church who could tell sad tales Of sorrow ex-
perienced at the hands Of the Russian authori-
ties In Poland. In regard to the Baltic Pro-
vinces, we know too much to believe that the
members Of the Evangelical Alliance have
been decoyed into q mission which was un-
called for. We are willing to wait the reply
of the Gar and the report Of the delegates.
BY tho way, what say our Jewish fellow citi-
zens about liberation in Russia?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

THEIRS AND GAMBErTA.-The Paris journals
speak of negotiations going on between Theirs
and Gambetta for the establishment of mod
crate republic in France. The position which
Theirs now occupies gives him power which
he can exercise for good or evil for France
Gambetta In the National Assembly will, if
we mistake not, rank among the foremost
leaders Of tho nation In her ''new
departure" on course which will
tend to develop all the dormant energies of the
people. These two men, acting sincerely,
honestly, energetically and periodically to-
gether, can realize for France, under the
republic. that prosperity which she never yet
reached under monarchy or empire, Let this
be their aim, and France, instead of being the
frst empire in Europe, will become the FIRST
republic Of the Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

COMMISSIONER PLEAsoNToN introduces q
new and very commendable idea relative to
the personal perils now attendant on the col
lection of the Internal revenue. He writes TO
Mr. Jourdan, Assessor Of the Brooklyn dis
trict In regard to the descent Of Jourdan's
men on the Illicit distillers last week, in which
one gauger was killed and seyeral revenue
employees were wounded, and says that he
intends to propose TO Congress the enactment
Of law granting pensions to persons
wounded and to the families of those killed in
this branch Of the civil service, just as in the
military and naval In view OF the imminent
deadly breach that they have to assail all over
the coyntry whep they seek for Illicit dist!!-
leries the suggestion Is very appropriate and
timely. Some similar provision ought to be
made for our militia and police also.
TIE UTICA O6scr0sr addresses Horace
Greeley some "plain langua Co." because
Greeley asserted that 1t lay In the power Of
Governor Hoffman to prevent any disturbance
in this city on the i2Ih instant. The Observer
asserts (and declares II knows whereof II
af1rms) that until Tuesday Governor Hoffman
was not aware the police proposed to forbid
tho procession, and concludes by pronouncins
Greeley's attacks on the Governor $50 wick
edly unfair and vicious that no motive purer
than unalloyed meanness could possibly have
inspired them" The weather is just now too
hot to get much excited over this matter. The
truth is the radical press fear Hofman's popu-
larity In the rural districts in consequence Of
bis bold vindication Of law and order In this
city last week. Hence the animus OF the
present meaningless assaults upon him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

TEE SOCIALIST RIOT IN VIxNNA.-The cap
ital Of Austria has had Its disturbance. On
Sunday last terrible riot broke ont there.
The police were powerless to suppress the
fneute and the military had to be called In to
bring the rioters to terms. The disturbance
was created by q party Of socialists who found
some means to bring themselves into COL
lision with the clerical party. This
led to the disgraceful proceedings, which
required the aid Of the military to quell. We
have little moro than the mere announcement of
the affair, and consequently are not In POSI-
ton to judge correctly as to which party was
In the wrong. This We do know, that for
months past an unhealthy sentiment has beon
growing up In Austria against the ultramon-
tancs, and nothing would afford greater salts
faction to the socialists-who, to great ex-
tent. share the opinions Of tho Paris CON-
manifestation TO precipitate conflict Of the
character which the cable informs us took
place In Vienna last Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-19

A WILD BULL carried terror aud panic luto
the neighborhood Of Ninth avenue and Thirty
eighth street yesterday, and in his mad career
upset a woman, injured man aud fatally
wounded little child. The gallant police
gave chase and quelled him finally, but the
way men and women scattered at his approach
while he ran his brief course was o thrilling
reminder of the panic Of the 18th.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

Campbell and Capt. George .. Clinton,
the public are indebted for the consum
nation of this important enterprise. 1t
is expected that the road will be extend
to Bayfield, ultimately.
Hon NJ. A. Futon, OF Hudson, IS
here locking after the welfare OF our
land grant and making himself gener-
ally useful.
Msssrs. Spooner aud Clinton from the
same place, and j. S. White. of Pres
colt. are also Zero attending the Su.
preme Court.
None Of tie causes from the eighth
circuit have been argued as yet. The
court adjourned Yesterday till Monday,
23d inst.
Strange weather We are having for
January-miId and warm as SPRING
The snow has disappeared and mud pre-.
walls. r.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

The Milwaukee Sentinel, of recent
date. declares, in the following paragraph,
in favor of Grant for the next Presi-
dent:
We have looked over the political field
somewhat, and onr conclusion il that it Is
time for the people and the press TO put
stop To the wrangling of ambitious
men over policies and prospective NOM
nations for the Presidency. This can
be done best by making nomination
now, and the people are ready to hear
it declared that it shall be U S.tirant, who
has proved himself rs wise and prudent
as statesman Es he was brave and sa
gacious as The leader of our armies -
And ms to our platform and principles,
Wa are couient to stand by the admins
tration in what it has done, f.w errors
only excepted, which are of minor i'm
porlance. We make this proposition
now, that our party may have peace in
its ranks. There has been enough OF
turmoil. We need 10 direct all our at.
tention to one object, if we would save
the Union from the rebel reaciionisls.
who would dreneh the land 10 blood TO
bring back their ancient rule. and with
reputation, and general disorder of the
6nauees the roin Of our country.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
The Associate JudgeshiP.

Judge Byron Paine, of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin. died on Saturday,
the l4Ih inst. His death occasions n
vacancy on The Bench which the Goven-
OF will fill by appointment.
We notice with pleasure that the
movement for the nomination Of J. S.
White, Esq, Of this city, is received with
universal favor by the Bars of both the
St. Crolx aud Chippewa Valleys. Since
the death of Judge Paine, petitions
bearing the names of the lawyers Of both
Valleys have been forwarded to the
Governor, urging the claims Of the
Northwest and the appointment of Mr..
White.
Mr.. White 10 one Of the abIest a,tor
neys Of Northwestern Wisconsin, and
occupies a high position in the estimation
of the profession--of which the above
mentioned petitions are the best Of evil
dence. We trust the Governor will ac-
knowledge our claims aud make the
desired appointment.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

The farewell dinrer given TO Gen !.
Schenck previous TO hi. Departure for
England. rs minister, was one of the
liveliest and pleasantest entertainments
known TO Washington during the pres
ent session. There we. e bright speeches,
complimentary toas.s, and a lavish outlay
of wit and good feeling during the entire
evening. Secretary Boutwell,. Senator
Sumner, chairman Of the Senate foreign
committee, Gen. Banks. chairman Of tho
House foreign committed, the entire
finance committees of the Senate, and
the ways and means COMMITTEES OF the
House we're preseut-in all twenty
gnests.,