davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

t.-Hoyni Havana Lnifery.-i. B. Narii..s.A
CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall street. Box 4,os5 New Nor. rsI
oice.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

A.-For n First Class, slrsmn, Dress Flat (so
20 LsPENsCnELD. Manmfactnrcr lls Nassau s.seet.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

A populm~ ard Exci'inH Uu-h--The Rush
for KNox's Spring style or Gentemens tas a 22 Broad>
Keep u up.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

srgc!ps rurlis, iath-, '.ey-.s .
Iwanty-f'h street Niaii2in. av' tsr,''r, @ ~
ysoating oeore dinner more soothing Lam ooiss ncfsr,
nd vi n scht4ethch SFcy N'P
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

A.-GOT Moth PntchrS, Frrckr> auh TnnV
PkRRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION tho =
KNOWN reliable and harmless remedy brown dcf "ef
lions Of the face Depot ~ Bond street. New yors ma
al druggists. oi0
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

trista doro'. Hair Dyc' ,,,. rs,.,t D., ,,e
world II Is tho ssest ami mqst ihsnf sd cysr,.
u''''~" 49,
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

Chronic Dinrr'iUu. .,oy,,;vcyv r,,.d bv
NAChFviN'ss nIARBiir/ uyS,'yrsiuy a N, ,,Tye,l..
EitA lNfANruM PoNbF (, D'St'i' 49, ~
The New York herald., 1872-04-11
Raising the Blockade Of tho Rio Graude-
General McCook's Protest Successfui-Tele-
graphic Communication Restored with
Reynosa- * Reinforcemspts for the Jaarists
In the North.
VERA Cruz, April 3, 1877
Via BROWNSVILLE, April 10.

have just learned that Cevalos sent de-
spatches to Palacos by the steamer City of
Merida which sails to-day, promising TO 60 to
his assistance with reinforcements. He ex-
poets to arrive at the mouth of the Rio Grande
by the 9th or 10th inst. lie promised to leave
Vera Cruz on the steamer Tobasco for Tam
pico, in hopes of arriving by the 10th inst
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

A.-Dougnu's spring ~iyirs NJ s~
iaarves o. beauty and elegance. i02 NASSAU ssfr -
q Ann. ~ tOt
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

,o,in.a ~ .si,a con rywt ~ tIi" III" ts~ ~ 4 Nny Jn
wELiiS I. the best. kAkD cAsr
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

esraclcnncrn ~" rsbnti's Uterine Cafhoii-
ION, eftun rein, f0r Female Weakness. sod bY
drasglss hhASfFS BERG Co. t3o William street, n. y.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11
SWITZERLAND.

Russian Representation Near the Cabinet Of the
Republic.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

The Defeat Of General Narvarez Confirmcd.
MATAMoRos, April 10, 1872
Teegraphic communication has been re-
stored with Reynosa. This would seem to
confirm that the rebels are advancing by the
river road. Great uneasiness prevails, as an
attack is hourly looked for.
The representation of General McCook has
been SO far effective that Palacios is not
attempting to enforce the blockade of the Rio
Grande in case of vessels carrying the Ameri-
can flag.
We have been looking forward anxiousy for
the arrival of expected reinforcements from
Tampco, but up to the present none have
arrived.
The news of the complete rout of the
forces under the rebel General Narvarez is
confirmed.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

trDtirmt"s Ores. Hats, seven Dolisrs.
VARNDGk & CO., big Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

IhtU Iy!oUicai examination nt No. 3SO
hraaay n.y. showing 'aentg, defects ana beat pursuit.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

yipcr,or Iron stable Eii,ings.-rho Tradc
~ plicd Catalogues ssnt by mail.
JAMES 4 httfLANr, Nos. s 10 md ~ Reade street.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11

WHtchcx freE, 81 to @2nc.--fr y'on~roucuc,
OF dissolution ~ our hrn oueing entire ST. cx
o WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWEhRN tc ~ any 1nc,i-
hset ai eust ee eesca ot Us st Nay, JACJ8S SAN.
The New York herald., 1872-04-11
The National Guard Manning the
Fortifications.
ATTACK HOURLY EXPECTED.
Raising the Blockade on the
Rio Grande.
The Defeat OF NarvareZ Con-
ffrmesa.
lllttFlks 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special dispatches have beef
received from the HERALD correspondents il
Mexico =
The New York herald., 1872-04-11


olcc. !.
A.-ror Moth Pmtchrs, Frrck.r> aud TnmV
PkRRYS MOTH AND FRECKIE LOTION, The. 80
known reliable harmless remedy ror die< wen
ous Of the face. Depot ~ BOND street YORK dofa
nj druggists. o1"s
A.-Dougnu's spring ~tyirs nj Fr
msrvcis o. beauty and elegance. i02 NASSAU ssfr
@. Ann. e. oo'"r
s.-.sWrich'. s,reputs mud cak n,
aginea ~ using COP LIyts oil.' I'D pn q ~ ~
Willis u the best 1NHo oAs
srgeli's Turkish Eath-, 'e,..s , ,,,,.
cotucr Iw anY-flh strccl Nafna - ~" @ '''irs ~
vi95rating oeiure dinuer soothax oe US
and sIl night. 'ehNehe" S'o' ""P
srists, doro,. S!sir Dycy ,, =, ,.o
world 1t tho sses AMI n9st ei,beof .ny sod every.
waera u@ "
Chrouic Dirrrh~n pc.,,;vc,v c,yrs nv
MacsEyiSsI i, nIA1Sii? tnygs pYssNfhRy AXD cHoL
Gracfcnbcra ~" rsbai's Ufcrnc Catholi-
S%s S s1s asAsf q sai e9 $50 TsSfns. y ee sa "
trDticme"s Ores. Hats, seven polisr-.
wARNoCk & CO.. 6is Broadway
Havana rsttery.-Prscs Casscd uud In.
Jos .Efa BATES broker 1871 Broadway rooin Z.
rhkw ID!ogicai Expminuiion ct No. 3SO
hrsH's' showing talents, defects ana beat pursuit.
y .,pcr,or irou s;nDie Eii,ings.--rho Trado
~ plicd. Catalogues by mail.
JAMES htkfiANb, ros :. 10 md u Reade street..
: Wstchcx frop, So 10 @2nD. I'm y'on~roucuc,
4 o WAitlIhs DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY sc ~ any snc,i
bee a, eust te closet op IS ist Nay. JACo8S SAN.
w SIS oad bs,edway 9if1es E'ceckr street Established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Tobacco smuggling is assuming serious proper
lions on the French frontier from Belgium.
The town OF BaZeilles Is rising from It's ashes and
the broadcloth factories are resuming work.
The Lyons Exhibition will be opened on the LIST OF
May, and not on the LIST July previously stated.
The Episcopal see Of Treves s to be made an arch
bishopric which will contain the dloceses OF Metz
and Strasburg.
The influx of English visitors has induced the
London pickpockets to try their fortunes in the
French capital.
Tho Austrian government has presented to the
Chamber OF Deputies plans for no less than six
new lines having an aggregate extent OF 100 Ger
man miles
The Swedish Rechstag has adopted, by q large
majority, the bin abolishing the privilege OF reeas.
Ing rom liability to military service by the payment
OF a sum OF money.
At length the Alexandra palace appears 70 DC ~
fair way to completion, and North Lonuon w, W.,
very shortly boast establishment similar ~ us
aims and character to the Crystal Palace III 'ne
south.
In connection with the recent Spanish elections
some disorders which are described In tne teie-
grams as ''sllght,r have occurred NJ vniaoa
| Two persons, however, were Killed ana Ten
wounded. -
A notification published in the Turkish news.
states that In consequence OF the increased
reyvenne derived from the tobacco monopoly, the
de1cit In the budget Is only foo0OO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
CGLESBY AND ILLINOIS,
He DefiDes His Position on the Governor
ship and Scnnt0rship.

CHICAGO, June 2, 1872
Some OF the liberal newspapers, having charged
that Governor Richard J. Oglesby accepted the re-
publican nomination for Governor only for the pur
pose OF getting into the United States Senate and
that he did not expect to serve the State at all in
an executive capacity, he writes to w. A. Croirut
of the Euenf,ag Post, as fOllows:-
II am not candidate for Governor OF Illinois
am the worst deceived man I'm this State II do
not at the proper time open the contest and push
IL till election day am trtning with my real pur-
poses and the just expectations OF the republicans
Of Illinois, and II am not elected dead sure | am
the worst fooled man in the country. have not
Senate. II has been mentioned to me as among
future possibilities. hut have abstained from the
expression OF even wish on the subject have
accepted In good faith the honor of the nomination
as Governor, and shall make the election OF the
State and Presidential tickets my whole business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

classes, and If they are sometimes rash and turbu-
lent In their demands who can wonderY
But the employers are not alone In disregard OF
others. The workman seldom considers the re-
sponsihility that rests on his employer. He has,
perhaps, his whole fortune invested In the business
which gives them their daily bread and II a crash
should GENE he would be poorer man than
any OF them The employees have looked too much
OF others. They haue sought TO take advantage or
the employers by striking when the busy season
was on, and thus compelling mn acceptance
OF their terras They have compelled the bosses
10 pay Uniform rate OF wages-to pay the same
Tor unskiled labor that they do for skilled. Now,
10 ever arrive at an amcable settlement OF the diff
fculty each must consider the other-mtst cease to
be SELFISH and must extend hand to the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
swEETsER ON STRIKES.

Sermon In the Blocker street Univer.
salist Church by the Rev. Mr.. Sweetscr
ON the Labor Question.
The Rev. Z. g. Sweetser preached very interest
ing as well as instructive sermon on the labor
question last evening In the Blocker street
Universaist church, before congregation OF
about three hundred persons, very many OF whom
were aborlng men, The text selected was from
the Epistles to the Philippians H. 4-"Look not any
man on his own things but every man also on the
things OF Others"
To many persons Mr.. Sweetser said this admoni-
ton might seem at first to be supernuous,
las very many are in the habit OF attend
ing to or Modelling with their neighbours
affairs to the exclusion of their own.
Every community has Its busybodies, who are con-
nually finding fault, carrying tales and stirring up
innumerabe strifes But the meaning Of the text
must not be mistaken. Every man is exhorted TO
look on the things Of others with view to helping
and being of some service to them, and
not for the purpose OF gossip and scandal.
THE world today stands In need OIL
nothing so much as the advice given here and the
disposition not to accept 1t so generally prevalent
lies at the bottom OF nearly every sin and misery
which hourly beset communities and even nations.
La loving thoughtfulness is what the world needs
most Herein lies the secret OF our present labor
question. The employer and the employed alike
seem not to heed the words Of our text in the least
Each Is trying to use the other for its own interest
Each tries to keep the other under Its thumb, and
to hold them there too. Hitherto capital has had
the best OF the contest, but now the working
classes. by means OF their various organizations
and unions, are beginning to make their power fcls
Very recently 30 coo struck for terms the en-
|ployers would not willingly give, but to which they
have as rule acceded. The strike Is extending
to other cities and other countries, and the
end Is not yet In the present struggle he could
not side with either party. lie always espoused
1.-THE cause OF the injured, and as both parties
seem to be injured In this struggle he
was unable to champion the cause OF either. As
for the employer, how many OF them ever think OF
the welfare of their socalled "hands2 They looked
upon them as so many tools, to be bought and used
when wanted, and thrown aside when not wanted
The wealthy manufacturer takes his carriage
rides down to his factory and pays on
his "hands;" which done he drives to his
|sumptuous home again and partakes OF a.
still more sumptuous dinner, while the poor la
borers dispense TO their respective novels and par
take of scanty meal, with grim Poverty always a
guest. Many employers do not even speak to their
employees, to say nothing oshaking hands with them
when they meet. They look down on them because
they are the bosses and have money and the others
are the bossed and do not have money; yet God
made all men free and equal Yes the present con.
|dltion Of anairs Ii very unjust to the working
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE INTER.
NATIONALS.

An Appeal 10 the Delegates by n Lady
Danish International Exilcs Present.
An Advisory Letter from London-Too
Late for the Eight-IIour Movement.
The Federal Council Of the Internationals held
meeting yesterday at No. 100 Spring street. citizen
Halbert presiding. Committees from sections 49, OF
Brooklyn, and IS, Of New York. headed by Helen NJ.
Walton, read the following resolutions:-
Considering that certain individuals holding principles
Association ldsnia,d themselves and shsir
principles with this association thus falsely using it for
Resolved That The Feds raj Council Of the In.erna-
q s a win
s pSs Of % % ss al
SsSr s .s sfsS99s e opinion as
@ ss sfsS Issplsss s 3
@ ,nf sss s.
members and fitting them for their work Of teachers and
Tar III: s% 81. ss sn
the International workingmens Association
HELEN M. WALTON delivered an address In refer
ence to the above resolutions
The Williamsburg Internationals are Disguised
think it cuons that the Society have not
more active part in the cight-heur movement.
A motion was made that a grand mass meeting be
In honor OF the eght-nOur movement but was lost
on the ground that 1t was too late to take part In
victory gained by the trades unions, who are en-
Titled to all the honor. 1t was proposed that the
society be reorganiZed az secret organization, and
EFFORTS be made to AFFILIATE with the trades unions.
AS there Is only one more meeting to take place
previous to the session OF the Congress OF the
international Workingmen's Association 1t was
decided to leave the matter over until Their
Section ID proposed that efforts ss.,uuld be
made to unite the two federal Councils, or they
should withdraw. II was lost, and they accordingly
withdrew. Two Danish exiles, who have recently
arrived from Denmark, were present, and stated
that on account OF stating at meeting ofthe Inter-
nationals the foll0wing-"That the time will come
when the Internationals will call upon the King to
resign his position In favor Of democratic form Of
g0vernment''-they were sentenced to four weeks
In prison. They stated that outside meetings by
Internationals allowed, and they must be
guarded as to what they say even within doors.
Section IS passed the following resolution: -
Resolved, That send our fraternal greetings and
sympathy to Danish brethren of the International
W0rkingmens Association, now struggling against the
tyrannical and aristocrac government and our hearty
wishes that success may crown their efforts.
Avery fatherly advisory letter was received and
read from the General Council OF London, warming
the society against further splits In their opinion
they have had enough previous to the session Of
their Congress. 1t Is altogether very likely that
the tide OF affairs will turn In about another month";
and the General Council Of London will receive adj
Vice instead OF giving, they intend, and very
wisely. to run their own ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT SOUTH NoRwALx.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn., June !, 1872
Late on Friday evening man named william K.
Banks attempted to commit suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. For some time he had been
laboring under the impression that he was to be
hanged, and had worked himself up to that belief
and appeared and acted like one insane. His
strange behavior was q matter of comment among
his friends, who kept an eye on all his movements.
AT moment when least expected, In his own
fOme he took razor and drew IL across his
throat, inflcting wound which possibly may prove
fatal. few minutes after the deed he was dts
covered by his wife, who summoned medical aid
and had his wounds dressed. There is bare DOS
sbility OF his recovery. Banks was halter, en-
pl0yed In the establishment OF Benedict 4 Co., I'm
this CITY. lie IL about fifty years OF age, and has
two children The AFFAIR causes much eXcitement
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
Wheelwrights ana Blacksmiths.

general meeting OF the wheelwrights and black
smiths was held yesterday at Harmonic Hall, IA,
Essex street. Mr.. John J. Barrett occupied the
chair. Having called the meeting TO order, the
minutes OF the previous meeting having been read
and general business transacted, large number or
new members, OF all nationaltles, being enrolled,
itw as resolved that rgI. .--r
A GENERAL STRIKE
for the eght-hOur system should commence on
Wednesday next. The committees appointed to
ascertain the 'iceling IN the city" reported that
and demands OF the men and 1t was very probable
that the object would be gained without any trouble
on either side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
NEW YORK CITY.

Peter Dennis five years OF age, died suddenly at
No. 13l Pitt street, without medical attendance,
yesterday afternoon
Two hundred and forty-nve new patients were
treated at tho Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital,
233 East Thirty fourth street, during the month OF
May.
Abraham Lovenstein three years old, of go Null
berry street. fell down stairs last evening and was
instantly killed. The Coroner was notified.
Onlcer stnekamp, OF the Twentieth precinct,
found human skull and seven bones on the roof
of the house ss8 Ninth avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Coroner was notified.
Charles Reinbeck, clerk In the employ OF Mr..
Silas G. Smith, was committed by Judge Bowling at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge OF having stolen $50 from his employer.
Thomas Courtney, twenty-five years Of age, Of
No. $40 West Thrtysixth street, shot himself acci-
dentay In the foot yesterday afternoon while play
ling with pistol. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Michael Cosgrove, fifty years Of age, OF 90 West
Forty.thrd street, was found dead in the Sixth
Avenue Railroad stables yesterday afternoon by
Officer McMillen, OF the Broadway Squad The
Coroner was notified.
Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF James Degnan, a child ten months old,
VINO died NJ the residence OF the parents 342 East
Thirtysixth street. Deceased accidently fell into a
washtub and was drowned.
James began, residing at Of Tenth avenue, COM
plains that on Saturday night he visited Hattie
christie and Carrie Foster, at so West Houston
street, and while in company with them they took
SAT In money from his pocket They were arrested
by Oncer Hickey, OF the Eighth pfecinct, and yes
|terday morning locked up by Jus,Oae Ledwith, at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, ue trial.
-
William Campbell, by trade painter, died sud
denly on Saturday afternoon at 1,1eo Broadway.
He had entered q water tank on the roof for the
purpose of painting the inside Of II, and was sub
|sequently found dead. II was suspected that he
had died from inhalng the fumes OF some black
|asphaltum, which he used In his business but that
win be determined by postmortem examination
to be made on the body by DR.. Oushmsn. Coroner
Herman has the case In charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
The Labor Union.

The members OF the Fourth division OF the Labor
Union met in Assembly Hail. corner OF Twenty
second street and First avenue yesterday after
noon Their business was so intricate and i'm
portant-to thcmselves-that they absolutely re-
fused admission to members OF the press This
society mostly consists OF highly intellectual ~
machine alone. II they don't fall Into the ditch
ycept self-conceit they will be remarkably lucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
GOLD MINING IN AUSTRALASIA.

The Melbourne Herald of the 25th OF March
speaking OF the prospects OF miners In the gold
bearing regions In the neighborhood of Sandhurst,
publishes the following intelligence:-"The @. q.
Consolidated Company have crushed 500 loads Of
stone, which has yielded 1853 ounces 10 penny
weights OF gold. The reef from the Wine in the
10 feet level Is reported to have greatly improved
in appearance, gold showing freely. The nat spur
Is also looking well, and Is upwards of forty feet
wide. The level south from No. shaft has been
driven forty feet, and Is still In mu0ck but from
present indications stone cannot be far distant.
The cross-cut in engine shaft has been extended
nine feet, making total Of seventy feet from the
shaft. The western crosscut In the Golden PIXIE Com
pany has been extended to sxty.four feet from the
shaft. The reef about four inches thick, has been
cut. A fiat spur OF the thickness Is also seen
in the back wall The nat IL completed and sinking
and shows good gold. The north Wine has been
sunk six feet, and then knocked down, the stone
looking very promising AT the $50 feet level OF the
North Hustler's Company the reef has been driven
on eighteen feet, the stone showing gold. This
work has been discontinued, and the company are
now prospecting the big body OF stone at the Same
level. The 400 feet level has been extended four
teen feet six inches north, and three small spurs
show in the face. The 500 feet cross-cut Is now
ground being travcrsed is getting softer.
The shaft OF the st. Andrews Tribute
ance ofcoantry being traversed has changed consd.
eraby during the past week, the strata oil mlnera
both east ana west Tne s ans eys Is con
pany's shaft Is finished, and contract mas uesn
let to put In q drive twenty feet TO the east lney
expect to cut the reef before the contrac1 IL con-
Guided. -, $500,
'sThe Pandora Tribute Company have been driving
week and In doing 40 cut nat spur running cast.
trial crushing OF seven tons from the eastern leg
did not yield according to expectation: me
down a about one hundred and nine feet, and q
little water Is making In the bottom. The
reeTis dippinQ east and Is now more defined. The
Central Comet Tribute (tedan Hill have been en-
Ss1ed draining out old SHAFT In order to get at
Law la wi Qnml vu.o
left aome time ago. The Crown Tribute Company
report that their crosscut Ii now In forty feet, and
ment has been come to with the Sanlhulst Com
pany which reduces the tribute to fifteen per cent
Subject TO dead work In the shape OF sinking
SHAFT. The shaft OF the Hope and Anchor Company
il down upwards or ninety feet. Good leaders have
been cut In sinking, showing indications OF large
reef in close proximity TO present workings"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
The Workers in Wood.

The wood turner's saw millers, engineers, planers
land moulding makers held a meeting yesterday
morning, at las Essex street. Messrs. Arnold and
|Wolcnscheyr were the leading spirits In the move
lment. The meeting was but an Inauguration Of a
strike the part OF the workmen, which will take
place in the future. At the present meeting
nothing definite was decided upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
The Cascna a kers.

The cascmakers held a meeting yesterday MORN
ing at 4s Orchard street. Herr Otto Brandes pre-
sided and addressed the meeting at considerable
length. He said that while he advocated the eight
hour movement-was strongly in favor OF it, In
favorable moment for the cascmakers to strike, as
this was
THE DULL SEASON,
and, although they were a strong body, II was
better to work upon peaceabe basis. 1t was
ultimately resolved to wait quietly and organize
There appeared to be some slight difficulty between
the casemakers and the pOcketbOok makers The
latter are very anxious to amalgamate with the
former, but the members OF the association that
met yesterday do not seem particularly willing to
accede to their suppicat0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
Tho FRISCO Painters.

The fresco painters held o meeting yesterday
morning at 6s East Fourth street. Mr.. Albert Bay
renthe presided. The proceedings were short, but
to the point. A committee of seven members was
appointed to visit the various shops in the me.
tropOhs and request that employers would accede
TO the eighthour system. FrescO painters wages
are x27 per week.