davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31

u WAsRlEdFnE, d. o., JAN ~, Ina
On the petition Of Law RIA4ELTr Of NV iorky
N. " praytnE for the extension OF patent KfhutHd
To him 90 the "a d4v Of No'embeF, Is T. Tor an I'M
pT0Fsmont In Trucks for Locomotive FnEneaG
II Il ord red that the testimony In tho 10 closed
tho lst day Of Oetnbsr nsItI that the time f0r
nhuR ATEumentA and the Examiners report bs lin.
tied tho ilth day Of OrtobOT nsTt, and that said
potitl1u be beard gu the l6ih day Of october nOIt
Any parSOa may opp isB this GEtansiOn.
Au1l,S8s ID LEiGEfer. Gumm l sslnn@r
LIMITED sTATEs PATENT OFFIUE,
~ WARHINdrOF, ID. o., August %, l-42
On tue petition Of joins L.. MASON, u New Y1r l.,
N. =, praying for the extension OF pAtsut graRtAd
10 hirn the Dth day Of November, l-is Tor 40 In
pIpyemsnt In Screw Neck BJttlee.
II Ia ordered that tho tOat ony In tho case he oOaBd
on the 3Dth day Of October naHt that tho tima Tor
ding arguments aud the EIAnlnOr's report he
limited to the alb day Of November neGt, aud that
said petition be heard on tho 18Th day Of November
next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
Au4t.S3W N. n. LEGHEI'f. Commissioner.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-31
Auction Sales.


PROVED LAND Al kuofi0N,
On TUESDAY, the ID day Of September, A. %.
ias ~ 2'eoes p m, 70 shall sell. on The premises
Rock OIeek Church Road and sdioinlne the farm Of
y, 8. OHare, ESQ and near the S9ldisra u ONE fort
slocum and few steps from ih- Point o. Rock Ran
road 70 Westminster CITY, well Of water and running
streams through the paoa making II valuable tract
Of land within few miles Of the city, being the prem
ises owned By Robert n Hsldon, eel.
Terms one third cash, balance In sir Apd twelve
months for notes bearinE Interest and secured by
deed Of trust the premises sold. All CONVEX
sod revenue Htampa At the purchasers cost. Two
hundrsd dollars down on the DAP o. sale,
auai.td tStaFl GRRRN 4 WILLIAMS, Auota
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04
Making a NeWspaDer.

The New York Herald, when Bennett
first started it, was not much larger than
sheet OF letter-paper, but it gave much
light, minute and cheerful news. 1t
was full of short para graphs, printed in
small type, ana was an eminently sala-
BILE article. 1t sold well from the first
day, but still Bennett had at first a ter
rible time. The extreme cheapness of
the paper rendered him absolutely de-
pendent upon its advertisers, and vet
he dared not charge them more than
fifty cents for a square of sixteen lines.
So he had to cut down the expenses to
a minimum. He did everything him
self. He swept out his cellar, he carried
the paper to the few subscribers it pos
sessed in the morning, he wrote the ed
itorials, the news, the criticisms. He
did the reporting and the Bookkeeping
all in fact that was done. He sat
behind his barrels and his plank,
placidly writing, and when any one
came for paper, he never looked up,
but just said, "put the money on the
counter and take one.'' His working
day was sixteen hours. In the morning,
from to S, he wrote editorials in his
bedroom. During the business hours
he was in the cellar, engaged in ordi-
nary routine of editorial work. About
O'Clock, having provided abundant copy
for the compositors, he sailed forth into
Wall street to compile stock-tables, and
to get matter for spicy paragraphs.
From 4 to he was in his Office again,
winding up the business of the day. In
the evening he was abroad-at the
theaters, OF concert, ball, or public
meeting, which were faithfully written
up and handed to the printers before he
went to bed. He thus, like Atlas, bore
the whole weight of his world upon his
own shoulders.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04
T1cHBoRNE.-There is a dread full rnnno,

TICHBoRNE.-There is dreadful rumor
respecting the claimant Tichborne. It
is said that Mr.. Lowe, in his economic
zeal, refuses to advance the $4,000 de-
lnanded by the Acknowledgement to send
lawyers to South America and Australia.
and hunt up witnesses for the trial.
which, consequently, may never take
place. Meantime Sir Roger has reso-
lutely taken the stump with his Par
iamentary hacker, Mr.. Onslow; has
held two successful, and almost two en-
thusiastic meetings at Bristol, where
they threatened to lynch the ATTORNEY
General, and is going in few days to
hold similar meetings at Birmingham
and Sheffield. And the enormous per.
sonage really makes pretty tellingspeech-
es, and carries himself, people say, as no
imposter ever could do. "They have
indicted me for perjury" said he.
" simply for telling the truth, in which
1 was supported by scores of unimpeach-
able witnesses, and for forgery, in sign
ing my own name, which 1 shall con.
tinue to do as long as lve." Enthusi-
astic cheers. London June y Cor. New
York Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04
Foreign GOSsin.

ORDINARY laborers in Dublin receive
60 cents per day, and skilled laborers
$1.5O.
THEGovernment of Russia has ordered
10000 cavalry revolvers of Smith &
NELSON'S patent, to be purchased in this
country, together with corresponding
number of blank and ball cartridges
Twenty thousand of the same kind of
revolvers were recently shipped under
former order.
The Italian army which is now in pro-
Cess of reorganization comprises 171,000
men on a peace footing, and 100000
and $4,000 horses on war footing.
THE japanese are engaged in reform
ing their currency, 1t will closely re-
semble in size, shape and value, the coin
of the United States.
MORE than four hundred beet sugar
manufactures exist in France, the in
dustry having risen gradually t, one Of
tirst-class Importance.
TIE annual income of the lady who
presides over the republic of bonnets in
Paris is 100000.
THE equestrian statue of the Duke Of
Wellington on the Marble Arch, Lon
don, is profoundly said by a French
critic to strongly resemble Punch
mounted on Balaams ass.
AN English firm is doing quite an ex-
tensive business in supplying Australia
with iron dwelling houses, manufactured
in England. and set up at short notice
by English mechanics wherever the pur-
chaser desires.
The Suez Canal is not financial sue
cess, and there has been a stormy meet
ing of the shareholders in Paris, where
M. de Lesseps narrowly escaped vote
of condemnation.
THE children in Germany are not only
required to attend the public schools,
but spend besides two or three hours a
day in practical schools, where drawing,
designing, modelling, spinning, weav-
ing, dyeing, and the use of tools and
machinery are taught.
GENOA, in Italy, with a population of
10000, has now twenty-four great bank
ing houses, with capital of 162, 100000
francs twenty corporations, with a
capital of AZ, 328,000 francs, and forty
five insurance companies.
NIX. GLADSTONE TAILS 10 MAINTAIN the
national reputation in the roast-beef
and plum pudding particular. When
his wife is out of town he may be found
taking his modest meal at the Univer
sity Club and very modest it is, con-
sisting of some mutton broth, fish,
bread and cheese, beer, and cup of
coffee.
AT Rome, Mrs. Story has recently fin
ished three statues of Polexena."
" Vesta," and "Saloma." She is now
modelling halfreclining statue of
Semiramis," and an % Electra" Miss
Hosmer has begun Will O. the Wisp,"
as companion for her well-known
Puck"
In Cashmere, 10000 persons are en-
ployed in the shawl manufacture. The
weavers are all males, most of the spin
ners women. A female spinner earns
about IS cents month. The weaving
OF shawl of ordinary pattern occupies
three weavers for three months, the
more elaborate and costly from twelve
to fifteen months.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04

Our FOREIGN DEBT.-The Bureau of
Statistics has circulated a slip from
which we gather that our whole indebt-
edness amounts to nine hundred mil.
lions OF dollars, which, SO far from being
an incubus on our industry, is on the
contrary great benefit, as furnishing
needed capital for valuable and neces-
sary internal improvements, and a
greatly increased power to our various
industries,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04
Washington.

The internal revenue officials say that the
increase of the whisky tax in the last three
years over the previous three years will foot
up nearly $60,000,OOO.
The following item of interest to tobacco
nists is telegraphed from Washington On
and after July l, 1872, every person who
sells, or offers for sale, manufactured tobac-
co, snuff, or cigars, except manufacturers of
those articles who sell only their own pro-
ducts at the place of production, will be re-
quired to pay special tax at the rate of SIS
per annum, without regard to the amount ef
his annual sales. The exemption of persons
whose annual sales do net exceed 500 is re-
pealed by the new law.
The President returned to the capital ON
June 10, and in the afternoon was in con-
sultation with his Cabinet Ministers. A
telegram announces that the Indian situa-
ton was discussed, and much solicitude ex-
pressed concerning the unhappy condition
Of affairs on the froEtiers, the peace policy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04
CrOnS of 1871.

The report Of the Department of Agri-
culture for the year 1871, not yet pub
lished, gives the following general sum-
mary OF the quantities, number of acres,
and aggregate value of principal crops
of the United States in that year:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04

HE mother of Laura d. Fair is re-
ported to be dangerously i'll with fever
In San Francisco. Since sentence of
death was passed upon Mrs. Fair Elisha
Cook, one of her counsel Harry Byrne,
who prosecuted the case; Judge Sprague,
OF the Supreme Court, who was instru-
mental in granting her new trial, and
son of A. P. Crittenden, her victim,
have died,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04

The total average cash value per acre
of yield in the several States is given as
follows.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-04

Inc average yleId, and cost value, and
price per bushel, ton or pound, of farm
products for the year is estimated as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The London Gun Club-The ChampiO
Thirty Yards Sweepstakes.


From the London Sportsman, July 81
Yesterday QFriday) was commenced one Of the
principal events OF the season, viz: the Champion
Thirty Yards Sweepstakes OF 2b aovs. each, for
handsome cup, presented by the club, valued at
ESQ; thirty birds each. For this event fifteen COM
pettors entered the lists, and shortly after one
O'Clock the contest commenced and at the fifteenth
round, at which, according to announcement, the
first days shooting was to have terminated Cap
tain 7. s. Starkey, Mr.. r. Thomas and Captain Il.
Persse were on even terms, having each brought
down twelve. Owing to the comparatively limited
field and 1t still being early 1t was resolved to con-
tlnue the shooting, and If possible to bring 1t to
all ISSUE During the second half OF the contest
Captain p. Rayner showed magnificent form and
gradually came up with the leaders, while MI.
Thomas, who had previously shot 80 well, went
clean Off his style, and, together with Baron D0rO-
dot Mr.. A. Patton, Mr.. +. Arkwright Captain
Shelley and Captain D. b. Patton, retired at the
G. Hughes, Captain Pritchard Rayner, Captain
Persse and Captain Starkey were level by having
to be shot out but as the pigeons were nearly all
disposed OF, it was determined to further proceed
A sweepstakes Of f25 each for the Champion
Cup 80 yards rise, 80 birds each; 10 subs.
Captain Pritchard Rayner, 1922 !, 51'l1
Captain + s; St1rkey, J. !, !, il, ! IL oo"l
Captain Gordon Hughes, Q, l, l. 10, 1, IL, l.
o. l. /, 1,O,1, l. /, l, ., l, l, !, l, !, l, la.
Hon. Il. q. HILL 0, 0, O. !, 90, o, l. l, ], IL, no.
l, !, ~, 1,o1 H. 10, oGl7;
O. MI n r + = THOMAS @ n + III 11l1
Captain Shelley /, o. l. 0, 1, l. l, l, l, l, 10,
0, /, l, i, 10, 0, l, lilo.
Mr. f. Arkwright, o. o, l. Q, !, l. !, /, /, l, o. 0,
0, l, l, !, 0, l, To- o, /, lie.
Baron Dorlodot l, o. o. l, 1, l. 0, l, o, 1, l. l,
!, 0, 0, 1, l, l, 0, o, ], l. Ole.
Captain II. b. Patton, l. l, l, 0, o, o. l. o. l, 1,
/, !, l, %, !, l, 0, !, !, 0, 0, Do
Mr. A. Patton,o, o. 0, l. l, l, o, l, O. o. l, O.
/, l, L, l, /, o, 0, 1-l5.
Captain F. tiist, 1, 0, l, o,o,o,1,o1,l ,1,1,o,O,
Is
0-8
Captain Maxwell Lyle, l, o. /, 1, 0, 90, 100, l,
0, /, l. o. 0-S.
sir Charles Leqard 0. o, l, /, 0, o, o, o, o, Ga
The prizes have been appOrtloned as follOws:-
First, the Cup and $500; second, ESQ, and third,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN ERANCIsf

SAN FRANCISCO, July II, 1872.
The Mayor OF Jeddo, Japan, dlned with the Alumni
OF the State University this evening. He made an
official visit to the Mayor Of san Francisco to-day.
The mail stage between the Dates and Canon
City, In Oregon, was robbed by highwaymen yes
terday. The robbers were three in number They
obtained about fifteen thousand dollars from the
mailbag
$944 900 In treasure including $75OOOO In coin for
Peru and cargo valued at S2s OO0 including 600
gallons or California wine and brandy and 400
ton. This Is the first shipment Of the kind ever
made by steamer.
The Tucson (Arzona) citizen, July IL, says Lieu
tenant Benden and command returned yesterday
after being reinforced from Bonie The troops went
Into the Dragon Mountains after the Indians, but
retreated without giving BATTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

woman named Mcguire, aged twenty-five, was
carried to the Twentyeighth precinct station house
last night. suffering from alcoholic commissions.
Andrew Groy was arrested by the police, charged
with having given her whiskey to drink until she
became nsensible and then attempting to throw
her Off pier 81 North River. Charles McChtty, OF
1888 West street, prevented him and then handed
both over to the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
STREET PAVING AND REPAIRING.

Commissioner Van Mort, OF the Department. Of
Public Works, reports that since the opening OF
the season, less than three months ago, about If
teen miles Of streets, paved with granite blocks,
and about eleven miles OF streets, paved with cob
BILE stone, have been thoroughly repaired at q cost
Of $40 OeO; small cost, indeed, when It's influence
upon the sanitary condition Of our city Is taken
into consideration, not mentioning the luxury Of
riding over smooth pavement or the wear and
tear upon horses during this unprecedented hot
weather. This does not include repairs to wooden
paVements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
TWEED'S TRIAL.

Concluding Argument for tho Defence
The Court Adjourned Until September,
When a Decision Is To BE Rendered.
ALBANY N. Y, July IS, 1872.
On the opening Of the Extraordinary Term Of the
Supreme Court this morning Mr.. David Dudley
Field commenced and concluded his argument on
behalf of defendants. He discussed but two points
In the case-frst as to the right OF the
people to maintain these actions, and second,
that II they could maintain them on behalf Of the
people the county of New York could not be made q
party. He closed his argument by reviewing the
that they had no applicability to the questions in
vOlved In the cases now before the Court.
When he concluded the Court adjourned until
September next, when decision will be rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
Average temperature Yesterday. ............
Average temperature for corresponding date

last year SO,s
SUNSTROKES.
The following persons were found by the police In
the streets yesterday suffering from the effects Of
the heat
william Mccarthy, Of Boston was found at the
foot OF Nineteenth street and sent to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Joseph Young, twentyone, OF $40 East Ninth
street, was found by Officer Schneider on West
street and was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Patrick Scanon, fOrtyeight, no home, was found
In West sixteenth street and sent to Bellevue Hos
pita.
John Smith, no home, was found In Water street
and sent to the Park Hospital
Edward Heffernan, OF 342 East Thirtysixth street,
was found the corner Of Thirty sixth street and
Third avenue. Sent home.
Mary Falon, forty-eight, OF 400 East Fourteenth
street, died at her hOme The Coroner was notified.
John Capo forty, OF 81 Mulberry street, was found
He was attended to by DR.. White and sent to the
Reception Hospital.
George Robinson, thirty-eight, OF 1913 Elm street,
was taken sick at All BroUme street ana sent to
Bellevue HOSPITAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
THE HOT WEATHER.
The Weather in This City Yesterday

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
There was a marked Improvement In the weather
yesterday, as judged by the record below In the
streets locomotiOn was possible without prOfuse
perspiraton and the suirocaton from the atmos-
phere which was universally felt during the previ
Gus few days. Though people felt much exhausted
from the wearying effects Of the heated term, yet
the thermometer yesterday had so far essened In
power as to enable those exposed to tho sun to
work without danger Of sunstroke. The result was
that of prostration did not occur at least the
suffering was not more serious than q passing
weakness. The clouds were sombre and heavy and
light breezes continued during the day.
THE THERMOMETER.
The following record Will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year,
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
MADAME PESCHKA LEUTNER.

The German prma donna, who has taken New
York by storm this week, will take q farewell Of
America this evening ut the Academy OF Music.
Madame Leutner was one OF the brightest features
OF the Jubilee, and her voice Ia certainly phenOme
nal In Its range and power. she will be assisted
by Mr.. Bonawitz and the Strauss orchestra under
the direction of Carl Bergmann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


day morning, July II, by j. M Peehles THOMAS
GALES FORSTER, of this city, to Miss CAROLINE A.
GRIMES, of the former city.
LUHRs-MEA sE.-At the residence OF the brides
father, Brooklyn. E. D., on Wednesday, July IL, by
the Rev. William N. Dunnell, HENRY LUHrss to CAR
RE DUNNRLL MEGELE, all of Brooklyn.
SHERMAN-WILKEs.-On Tuesday, July 10, at Mil
lerton N. Y, by Rev. George X. Ferguson, Mr. EZRA
SHERMAN to Miss KATE WILKES, both OF this city.
Troy papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
YACHTING.


meeting OF the New York Yacht Club was held
last evening at the Club House, corner OF Madison
avenue and Twenty-seventh street. There was
quite o full attendance OF the members, and
some gentlemen were elected to membership.
Mainly tho business OF the evening was to make
preparations for the annual summers cruise OF the
yacht squadron, which will commence on August IL
On that day all the boats OF the club that to take
part in the summers cruise to the eastward will
rendezvous at Glen Cove, j.. l. There IL much
peasurabe anticipation manifested by the mem,
scenes and familiar places viii, no doubt once
again greet the members on their annual Journey to
the region OF SHOWS and cooling breezes
The Kaiser wilhelm First In the Field,
and Ready to saH Any Yacht OF Her
Size.
JAMAICA, L. l., July 18, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
AS there have been several offers to sail the yacht
"Kaiser Wilhelm 1st" have obtained the consent
of the owner, Colonel Aaron A. Degrauw, and now
am ready to sail any yacht OF her size from Off Col
lege Point, Long Island Sound, to lghtship or New.
port harbor and RETURN for silver pitcher &C., not
to exceed the cost OF $1,000 This offer VIII be open
can be made. JOHN ii. OUDwORTH, Captain.
Yachting Notes.
The schooner yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr..
Phoenix, which was capszed during squall on
Monday last IN the bay, was successfully raised
yesterday and will be docked this morning. The
vessel does not appear to have suffered materially
from her submersiOn. Her main boom was carried
away and her rigging was chafed somewhat, but
the statement that her decks had sprung was
erroneous. AS soon az she was brought up to the
water level her sails were unbent, and her sub
sequent handling was comparatively easy.
The yacht Dauntless, N.Y.YC, was yesterday
tOwed up to Twenty-eighth street, East river, for
overhauling and repainting.
Yachtsmen who witnessed the Bayonne Yacht
Club regatta express the opinion that the contest
OF Wednesday last was II the prettest that has
been witnessed on the bay this season. The start
Of the second, third and fourth class sloops was
picture Of marine beauty, as the vessels cast loose
from their mornings and swung OF before the wind
with the precision OF column OF troops wheeling
into line.
match race for 1000 side has been made be-
tween the sloops Meteor, A. @. Bush; and Bella, N.
w. Duryea OF the Bayonne Yacht Club The con.
test has been fixed to take place August 8, and will
be ten miles to windward and return.
Yacht Restless NY.Y.C., Mr.. Aston, and yacht
Sea Witch, arrived at New London last evening and
anchored or the PequOt House.
The yacht Wanderer arrived at Newport yester-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
Proceedings or the Court.

The Court of Impeachment met at ten O'Clock
this morning. The roll was called and thirty-four
members Of the Court answered. The managers
and their counsel and the counsel for the respond
ent were also present
Judge Peckham and Senator's Allen Madden and
Foster, who were absent yesterday, appeared and
were sworn in.
W. A. Beach, counsel for respondent, said that as
the first plea on the part Of the respondent would
be as to the regularity OF the articles OF impeach-
nem ms connse oeleVg taas .ney naa no. nee ~
their adoption; and as he (Beach) had but Just
rived here and had had no opportunity to consult
and compare views with his associates on this plea,
he respectfully asked for an adjournment even If 1t
were only for part OF the day.
Judge Van Colt, OF the counsel associated with
the managers said that as many OF the witnesses
were absent, an adjournment for the day would con-
venience the prosecution.
Senator Benedict moved an adjournment until
ten O'Clock A. M tomorrow, which was carried and
the Court adjourned.